davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29

THE GREAT CONSUMPTIVE RIM.
A EDY--DR. LARoOKAiI's INDIAN VEGETABLE
PULMONARY SYRUP. The best preparation ever
made for such complaints as Colds, Coughs Whooping
Cough, Group, Asthma CatarTh, Bronchitis Splitting
Blood, Pain in the Side Night Sweats !iumors, General
Debility, and the various Throat Affections and Hnarse
ness which Public Speakers and Singers are liable to,
and all other complaints tending to CoNsuMrrIoN.
In proof of the above, refer you to the following
named PERSONS who have used H. and recommend 1t as
being the best medicine in the market for the above
named complaints.
Cooper, T. Weymouth; A. j. Merrill, Merose; 4, Y.
HerrlcS, Medford n. +. Selee, Pfnlbroke s. A. Cush
shrewsbury Parker * Sleener II Chariestcwn, ST..
Az. nds, blackstone Market, Boston
Prenare severely d INGALLS,, Melrose, Mass
For sale IN Worcester by GEO. r. SPURR, POI Main st
n26 d2taw 1weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29
9rtueIrp, 6t.
DRESENT TIMES CONSIDERED.

Those having "spare change" and in want OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES CAOoAS'
FANCY GOODS SILVER PLATED WAKE &C.,
WA, ed II much 70 their advantage to call at No. Bay
s'"'e ni''N' w ISAAC FISH.
(Sign of the Golden Easle.)
B-JoBBING done as it should be-
nD uLl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

1.-THE undersigned. practical Watchmakers and dealers
in Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time, beg
state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class individual instances have been more sat
isactory to emseves and customers, whether in re-
spect of durability, beauty of finish mathematically
correct proportions compensation and adjust
ment or of fine tme-keeking results than those manu-
featured by the waltham Company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29

r II. JOHNSON giyes SPECIAL attention
I've Jobbing-Orders left at l09 Main street at f.
Cheney IS ki0re, IN the Theaer buding at No IA
Arch street. will be promptly answered. Persons
ng in into Of the ctv respectfully requested
iotayoE h n with their oroers; r. H. JOHNSON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29
1CAKD-THE AMERICAN WATCH

IA COMPANY, of Walt am, Mass begs to call the
attention of the public TO the following emphatic recon-
mendatou OF Walthum Watches, which has been polite
v ven BY the leading practical Watchmakers and Jew
elcrs throl the United States, The entire list OF
signatures it in the Eastern States is quite long
f1r publication in advertisements but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade IN this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. At their establishments
NAV always be found the genuine watches of the Com
pBny's manufacture, in great variety and at uniform
prices.
Signatures from many ctie' and WINS of New Eng
land fully represented in this list, will appear III
G.A... nnI..u.a i.aaA. anAt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29
R / C H A r D ) o N s
IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, &C

CONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS and those desi.ou
Of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should sec that the al
tcles they purchase scaled with the full name OF hs
arm, = '
J. n. RICHARDSON SONS, d owDEN,
Goods. - So
This caution is rendered essentially necessary as lars
quantities ofnerOr and defective Linens are prepared
season after season. and sealed with the Of RICH
ARDSON, by Irish Houses who, regardless of the niurV
thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and tba
manufacturers of the genuine Goods will not readily
abandon business SO profitable while purchasers can "a
imposed on with Goods Of a worthless character
j. BULL0CKE " J. b. LOCKE
81 dly Agents. "a Reade St. New YORK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29
GRAND MEDICAL OFFICE
For the saee'iy asa permanent cure OF
Acute and Chronic Diseases
nRS NEUrE q. ruHnuEnSn~

Office No. 80 Main Street. Worcester, Mass,
Do strictly Office Business and give special attention
BY THEIR OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT
They will guarantee speedy and perfect cure Id
aldiseases Of private nature. whatever the origin which
may come dnder their matter how long standing
TO FEMALES.-Drs. II. Il T. have made the subject
OF all diseases peculiar to Females their particular
study and to this department of practice they will
nue to give special attention from their past sue
cess, they feel confident in warranng prompv anil
efectual cures in the most difficult cases.
Drs. HILL Il THoMPsoNs original Indian Emmena
gogue sent to any part Of the country, directed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-29
gnsurantt.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50 900
EDMUND FREEMAN, President
CONNER, JR Secretary
.MAssAsoIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield,
Mass.
CASH CAPITAL. $4,000
S. s. DAY PRESIDENT
MA CLARKE. Secretary.
The undersigned, having appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity prepared to issue policies property against
loss damage by fire All claims fairly promptly
adjusted and paid. JOHN g. KENDALL, Agent
DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
II ANCE COMPANY, Worcester Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of over Se25,OOO,
and Available Capital of &41S,OOO.
Insure Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
generally both on the stock and Mutual plan, as Is
yorabe terms sound and well conducted Stock OF
Mutual Company The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments Farm Buildings and their con-
tents insured for five years. upon the Stock prn
cple at the same rate charged in the Mutual depa
sured for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid
Applications for insurance may he made at the Com
pany's Office, or to any of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary.
HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
DIREcToRs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, Horatio n
Tower Joseph Boyden James H. Wall Jonathan Luther,
Henry Goulding, Edward Earle, E. l.. Brigham, limo
thy s. Stone, John c. Mason Samuel H. Cotton, Dwight
Foster, Chas w Freeland, Ichabod Washbum
fa25 dkweowly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
STRIKE FOR THE UNION,

The time has come in the history Of our
country when its perpetuity is in danger
when at least faction is plotting its des-
truction. The State of South Carolina has
already declared the bonds of Union severed,
and herself Independent; other Southern
States are contemplating the same action,
and all over the country there are those who
proclaim the right of secession constitution
al, and lightly talk Of the Union as thing
of little value. In view Of al this, should
we not at once, without respect to party,
meet in mass and declare our devotion TO
the Union, and our determination to main.
tain it? We ask an early response. Shall
we not have convention. Who will be
the first to move?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
MAJOR ANDERSON DESERTS
FORT MOUL,TRIEi y

The country has been thrown into che
most intense excitement during the past week
by the action Of Major Anderson, who has
been left at the mercy OF the traitors Of
South Carolina, with but a handful of Q /,
in Fort Moultrie. The Secession Convention
was gradually progressing, and making all
predavaGons to take the Forts; well know
ing how easily it could be done, as they then
stood. Major Anderson had again and
again solicited more troops, but Buchanan
would not grant them. As last resort the
gallant Anderson cast about Upon his own
resources. On Christmas noon he dined
with the city authorities, and thus so inspir-
cd their confidence that the secret watch
upon the Forts was withdrawn. That night
Anderson spiked the guns, burnt the gun
carriages, and quietly. departed for Fort
Sumptcr, where he was safely lodged before
the South Carolinians knew what he was
about. The chagrin and modification of the
sccessionists can well be imagined.
Major Anderson made this move upon
his own responsibility, and everywhere the
friends of the Union commend him for it,
In Fort Sumpter he can defend himself
against any force they can raise. The Fort
is one thousand yards from land, with no
entrance but small embrasure, which ad-
mits Of but one man at time. 1t isroofed
over, and is bomb proof. It commands the
city of Charleston, Fort Moultrie, and the
entire harbor Buchanan is very much en-
barrassed by the move, not, however, be-
cause of any other reason than the COM
plants of the Secessionists They demand
that Major Anderson shall be recalled, and
because the President would not do that Sec
retary Floyd resigned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03

not true s.eveE nones' man wen kno'sswho
nas read tne ieN'ers" " reia'ion 70 tne
ieconu w nsVq on'y !" sv 'ns', s'eVeu WIN
,aisrence J" Nv oNlNo''. esuv' "c eer'a'nV
a''' naAs a x'e"' ,s,, ,.,s''Ae'f Du' wnae are
'ac ,sc's. wy i'uu e'u'ners,es wna'
: snc 'e'nou','' ''.'o o''''''e, "o" '''ey nave
"e" ie's',oo'9'' no" 1o'.e nave oeeh croe,-
y p', :" "e'" "''"ouV '"' si'ow Vi ''''',
~" 'ue ae'"' '. '''u ie,a'eu ~ p'o'e0'
, ~ ~, ''0' nv" '',es 'o"'. w 'o'se. "o.-
S'"p 'o' s'oo'o''s " 'ne ue,aes ', ''e',
o"' vV.ee',''0a' anu WV. 'n,' o.'uo" =,
oo,np"lu' ne conies /" Hs 'es'u,''' "hu
'~s Ivy '''e nv aV', :. ,"' Ne''iou ~, s'P'''.
~ ~, "s uy.s ~, u.."D aov "'uu NV =.
~ ~ :, -" ''''. ~ ~, ''H "'@' :"
s','". ~.e .,e'ivo. p,'''y'''' ~ 'no ,"'no
~ '"o ,''. ,,'a' o','e' i'na''Y, A"a
y, o.a -. 'o' ~ ''s"s ."1 piDps, i, W. s,''
.s " 's ~ SU"srg,e r "ls WI
.o.c a'or ~ 'ne .ou" 'Sa !" "" ""," =
as. s.I IL. ~ 'S .',; ~ LII ,ol ~. | eee .n"'
-. ,a.c Dva !" .'n y. 1 'Iv "s inns 70 p'''o.
~. ns'I'',ps u 'iou y vn,Uo',, ' s,.,''"e"'
" sce'' ,'o,' =, p'en', ~ '1sa"u :,
II oo-oay 'ne Ice'Sia'urc Oh 'eAas snou'o
90 s'ep ,sf'ner ,na" ye', ana oec'are u ,eea'
70 po' a'i 4ao'i,ou'S'S 70 uc'''n' ana make II
oongatory 10 90 so' tneh we ask II they
could not appeaito the ueneral Government.
10 whom as It's REPRESENTATIVES should they
appeal put 10 'ne PRESIDENT, that ne might
recommend such measures as were required
but what are we coming to! Here is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03

Our - s6bt well Slhember the
sbly vritEsn l. = of Rev. r NJ. Eddy,
vhieh ~ bbiishsd two weeks ago. The
Galst>e T )sst week had long, ill-natured
.Nyinl viettsr rna dtsvs Ea,y II psr.
dcuIsr As Editor says, he, wants to call
ths ~ u Of hisrcaders 10 this letter, yet
shisk -. does he publish itf Nay
vstily. Ns sias nok Well did the Editor
know that # he did the letter would speak
louder than any such denuncisting epithets
y be indulsesin. e
In the eyes Of the Editor Rev. Eddy has
ret himself up US "s political teacher" and
has committed heinous blunderin address
ine the wrong tribunal for redress. Thi'
letter Is a crime that deserves the severeq
censurs and coudemnation, " and the Editor
that " publishes such illusions should b
held 70 the stsictcst accountability &c. Hs
ealls Rev. Eddy . political babbler," ant
has him s'ssnding forth the poison Of his ig
norant slang, " He has an instance in Mr.
EDDY Of class Of ministers which are bul
"inorant Mountsbanks," t" "this impudent
issolsnt, AMI ignorant Capu ihen, &c.--
Theue are some Of the arguments by which
the over As y Editor attempts TO deden tn
sfTect Of the respectful letter of Row Eddy
His greaenst crime is writing poltica
lsttsr end then addressing II to the wroul
teibsaal. whhteference to tho first il i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
THE PACIFICATION COMMIT

The House Committee Of Thirty-Three
and the Senate Committee Of Thirteen have
each been in session. off and on, for several
days, but without any result. They cannot
agree upon any basis of settlement. The Re-
licans have made concession enough if the
Southerncrs were desirous Of any settlement,
but such is now evidently not the desire.
The greatest concession that any one in the
North could make was made by proposition
Of Mr.. Adams, the most ultra Republican on
the Committee It was admit into the Union
as Slave State all the territory South Of
the old Compromise line, which compriser
the territory of New Mexico, which was free
BY its original law, with the proviso that all
the territory North of that !ine should be
forever free, This proposit|tn was rejected.
In the Senate committee they have no better
success. Mr. Seward offered series Of pro-
positions, the following being the
"First-No amendment shall be made to
the Constitution which will authorize or give
tQ >ngress any power 70 abolish or interfere
in h ST. With the domestic institution,
thereof, including that of persons held tt
service or Labor by the laws Of such State,
This was voted anr by every Republican
and also by Douglas I'd Crittenden, yet wau
voted against by she S5dthemers. The mex,
proposition was to amend the Fugitive Slave
law 30 as to give trial by jury upon which
an amendment was accepted from Douglas
adding that the jury shall reside in the Stat.
from which tho Fugitive has escaped. Thi,
also was voted down by tho Southerners.
80 twas with every proposition brough
forward. Mr., Toombs then brought out th'
Southern xltimatulna which was the recogni
tion of Slaves as piS fY with all the right
Of protection as SUCH is claimed for 9th
er property. He well Nv this would no
be acceded to, and really didnqwant it II
be accepted. Nv
The Committees then ed kwith tho 70
ports that they capnqIa - his is onl.
what might have B500 Ties,
reasonable sscessionists doinot v 6nt a settle
mont, 0slhSo ny thoy are only dispose,
to add fuel b the me, the more easily t,
carry out their purposes. 1t was not tn,
election Of Lincoln, for with Douglas it woalt
have boon the same. 1t Is not the prohibi
ton Of Slavery in the Territories, for::Adams
kprsp0sitioA epnssdsd 70 shsm4a ~ thSr rvull
have any possible chance of settling viii
slaveholderx It is not the personal Lbert!
| billa. or the rSlndskenos to the Fugitive Slav,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
sECEssIoNrsTs In ALABAMA.

The latest news from Alabama is rather
encouraging to the friends of the Union =
The election Of Delegates to the State Con-
vention is past, and those for immediate Sc
cession are from ten to fiftten in the minority.
The State Convention will meet on the 7th
inst. There is much less danger of rash ac-
ton there than IN such hastily got up con-
Germ as that of South Carolina. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
what the south CarOlinans
Thought Of Fort sumpter-naj.
AndersOn's Justification.

The Governor ofSouth Carolina, in q
speech made at the Mills House, in response
to scrcnade, FridaSniaht, said:
Wall vhiSll yl( llds W. Deys
you have Z right to DO d free and indcpen-
dent republic. (Applausc.) And, until
they presept the claims Of South qtolina to
your forts and public places, now inuposses-
sion Of the Federal Government oui
duty to sustain that Convention by showing
thet we are ready to await free and fail
denand, But If, in the meantime, there il
a y attempt to increase tile force that now
@rrisop tha,qSan,far as am concerned, d
ball MOI b ~ y iosthom an appeal to arms
loud and prolonged choering.)
Hero is what Mr.. Miles, late member o.
Congress from Charleston, said in the Soutl
oarolipa Conventions, y--.-1 -
"Now, what is the poaitioaof these forts
A handful of menin Fort Moultrie, number
ing sixty-fve-musicians and all told, sevent,
actually so small that they are, as thei
commander said, aethally worn out with
physical labor: yet the President has mo-
reinforced them, though urged to do 50. =
Have We any apprehension that these sixty
FIVE men will injure the peace and security
Las. s,'s,,;;o ~ :. .Sosn o. ,,,;,, 49,. ~ 4,
rmrs and Ga 5ron ,h0 noo,,,ap
WWa ..a .o,a ~ y. 49, 49, ,',. y :. .,.,,, :, !,
l., s,,.;ead .ud NV an.nanshoa - Ge ~,
s.na-nos;,;"n .s ,ho "asaor l. H., e,r,
,mo,,d a. - hss as.a u l. .horo ~,
s,m So .,oons - ama = oL,;,.oa - n,as 49, ~ M
,...,;ons ] e.. H. s,.,,s . dac.noa H. ,,ro,,.,
80 -. g.. az A.. 80 '',.,.as,;an ~ ~ rrss :
.S". a - ss.5. ~ .s w. IL .ha w ,as.o,, :
.l@ -. Esv;. : y ssn,,,s 4. s,Ss,s,t = - ~. !;
.honH .ov.h ,hS us-vss &c M ,ss.. ..r.;
.;vaS 49, A. - ,hs M .s~rrs ~ Fnrt [ sun'r.ss 80. !.
.,;.h .hs hs,,.r Gas .ns Gs,sr.l ,sosss rovsrr 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
: pi,tsl,,, "a, new Of last week,

TIE Piesba u. pewS Of last week, which
thsp seemed to threaten an open rupture
win NE Government, has been peaceably
,ctsledh The citizens held large and en-
thusisssic meeting, passed set Of resolu-
voos DECLARING their devotion to the Union,
des,kSs&sins the ascslled for removal of the
nS,ss from the Arsenal, yet preferred to LEI
,hcrN 90 sashcr than resist the constituted
Authorities. Tic people Of Pittsburgh de
,erve high praise for the course they have
purmsd In thatsryme hour. we' q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03

finding himself thus in trap, he changes
his position & masters the situation-removes
himself and men from personal peril
3 Union Meeting nj Bellair.
At Bellair tho loyul citizens gave vent
to their patriotismone day lastweek( the date
is not given.) From The, Bellair Press we
copy thu following sors of committees and
proceedings. The Committee on Resolutions
reported as follows: D 5de Y tinr aih
Whereas, The Consultation of the United
States was ordained by our fore-fathers in or
der to form more perfect Union, establish
Justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the COMMON defence, promote thu, general
welfare. and secure the blessing Of liberty to
themseiyes and their prosterity; and whereas,
in order to form the same it was found pec
essarv that compromises should be entered
into with n spirit of mutual concession and
good faith. And whereas, the perpetuity, Of
the constitution and tho Union formed under
Il depends upon strict, loyal aud willing ob,
seryance of all its requirments and OF all
compromises. Therefore,
Resolved, That we, the citizens Of Pultney
Iownsnlp, dlsaIu,,s s.: LA a adhar,rp IN no pecu,
liar 'isinn' do now, as we have ever acEnowl- know
edged. our devoted attachment TO the Const-
tuition and the Union Of these States.
Resolved, That the Constitution was form.
ed in spirit Of mutpA ccnccsAon and good
fath, an4 that yc7NpH thQse concess'Rns
Iowed bv our rulers in these times of discord
anJ d;ssent;ons N -
m a. .....,.,...., A.. s,,,ss;,,,, h,,
hesoiveu, nay VI aep. ~ ISlJ .os;s.a,'ca H. H.
any otate' dnu slsp ill., Nv I ~ ~ %n"onst;tn.
sta,e " oho o.:.s -, ,,,ot ,v;tb arm.
tionai anu re'o,u''oi,yl of e SnrLnarance and
ness, pu! ycs II .sp'iO " -o''e 'N '''N '''
conciliatlo15. I'M. - ao,,o,,,,oo ord condemn
heso,Veu, ny. ...t We ttn 80 ;nts,fare with tbe
any anu every ussciip. a'e p,tnsJ ~ o,,r sister
rights OF properly euraavoJJu ~, a'a anr
otates IIaI W. pebou ~ ~ a,,S fa;thS,l ar-
interiereRce WIZ ts I'm aT Ivn;ted States
ecutlon 9l any ui ine .ams -, AZ of
!especla,,y tl,uo - aws ~. const;tutan reon;ring
enae plHvlslon :" a"ns .au hold ~ service or Ia,
US to denver up personS he'a ~ ssIs.Io S.a.na ~
Dor in one STATE escaping INTO an9tnec anu
we demand that in cas- avs may pc t:no Iolno
upon our Statutes wMen, n cnsH s opo.s.vIl SUI
impede, hinder OF oei.y yIo ~ oou.so TIs ~
due execution OF any oi say ~ tn--s 'hOy "
Resolved, Thst u We Mould not permit
any fore = . ss.sss = '. SS.'.ssss1s z sS;s
social relasaohs on lne VI n,,oa y " ami
Ioaea" SnlS oraeyes ready q resist any and every
attempt @ at interference by men. Of the North
with the domestic and social relations OF the
citlSens p,ad oa 'hs Sbot So wo d;sanprove Of and
most heartily condemn the uncandid and sell
nsn coutse pi,l;. pisr;af ~ tIe ~ country North and
press anu pup. r., .hn;r ay ogerat;ons vituper-
SOUTH tnat py shJir 'lnnunc;a,;on of one section
SslfRs ST the aaS nsoue the other have Fixed the
pysudises misguided a. The .sj judgement dssens and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
ruk GAZETTE ON M0NTG0M-
~ 4inc1 ERY.

The Gazette grows snappish at what we
were. pleased to publish about the Mont
muery raid in Kansas. The Editor seems
lotl. TO have al his partizan stories Of blood
aud carnage 70 completely exploded. He
wrongly slatos that we never published any
of the aocounts as they were reported, for
We did even publish some Of the widest as
ssrtions of. Judge Williams, yet, unlike the
Gasette, We only gave those accounts the
credit they deserved. ~
As . clincher the Editor gives long arti-
sle from the Olathe Herald, paper which
has been upon our table for the past two
years, and which we have always considered
tuthlsss, Against this, we quoted for au-
thority Acting Gov Becbe, Democrat,
Who gave an official account of an interview
which he had with Montgomery-w gave
the opinion Of one of Belmont county rs best
citizens, who has lived beside and is well ac-
suAinod with Montgomery. Then, in conGr-
nation, We published letter from Mont.
eomery, not attaching any authority TO it,
sxoept TO show its consistency with the other
Statements - ~ niat
Now, let us PROFOUND question tor reas-
suable men to answer. II all this is true
q charged against Montgomery, why has he
not been punished for such crimes2 You
sn know very well that the Government
TN ss could have taken him ct any time,
vskthe Gasetts would have you believe that
hsians bsen permitted to murder rees-and
scstter destruction wherever he went with
perfect impunity, and yet be permitted to
EyS. agfi s.aAe;a1
But, Mr. Gazette, open your eyes and
read what an eyewitness has to say on the
subject. We are after the truth, and give
the best authority We can WILSON SHAN
NON, Jr., well,known to every one in thii
community as an honest young Dempcrat
writes 10 friend, and by permission We
make this following extract He says: L
seems that the people here will never GO
done fighting. ] had come to the conclusion
that We would never have any more warrint
On these beautiful prairies, but such, to ou
Disgrace, has not been the case. This lat
tzAnsaetion Of Montgomery has created
sreat excitement throughout all this section
of the country; 5S. Il Is all founded IN in'ag'
ratior--is a az a grand humbu0. The peo
ple of Missouri have become very much
alarmed, so.much 70 that tits not safe tor
Republican to be among them. There wal
= "a l.. Il. l. Il s,,ak han