davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-24
Religious Reading Wanted MT CnxnP
Usment-Letter from the CHAPLAIN
CAur DEMENT, DIXaY. HaY q. ISL.


Dsment-Letter from the Chaplain.
CAN'T DEMENT,, DIXON, Nay y, 1851.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
:. wish to request through your papera few
thousand religious tracts, to be distributed
among our men.
We want good reading matter very much.
Win some Of the benevolent Of Chicago-or
any other city-who are interested for tho
wen-being Of our. men, send Us At onee tho
1aents, and many Of them are read every day.
We want religious papers, weekIes and da-
lies. Our men are all anxious to get tha neHs-
We are happy to say, that the religious elc-'
ment Of onr regiment Is good. We haVo
Christian men In all the companies, who are
willing to show their colors.
The Sterling company have passed resolu.
tions Of moral and religious character, to
abstain from al profanity, and drink king ardent
spirits, and to adhere to all the rules and reg
ulatlons of camp, and religious services. 9th
ers have done the SAME. Our programme for
religious services Is: reading the scriptures,
singing, and prayer each morning At s a n,
ing, and Sabbath services at 101lz1 A. N.. aud
prayer aud conference at 8 T. u Our Officers
and men all pay great respect to these aeryices
lbe conference on Sabbath Was Of gr.a. ana
striking Interest Christian and patdotic ex-
prf=sicrs we're made BY many men in tie
useFsst tseAls, lo1 teAs1on among ua, for our
1ae aud country. We tight With tbs Ch1i.tsn
influence. We go ont ii the name Of DayiI's
God, to contend for the right. The couma7d
lere. In the absence Of Col J. B. Wymaa. Is
in charge OF Lieut. Col B. F. PARKS, and hia
associates, who are all greatly respected bT
their men, and show great efficiency in drill.
anxious TO have Col. ]. B. Wyman, who has
been detained in the service Of the Site, 4!
Springfield, with u here, aad hope to sec nia
Our camp Is very healthy, and but very few
great skin, will his assistant, in curing al orr
sick in very few days. No deaths yet in our
camp Ali arc new cheerful, and arc anxious
to get cut to actual service and have this work
aA done up Is soon IS possible. You MY ex-
FSct TO hear E good account Of this Rsnima ant
# called into actual Service. Yours, truly,
j. c. MILLER. Chan,ain
, 1861-05-24

to slield him against bath. A refusal to
do SO on the part Of England and France
implies that they wish to reap an immense
advantage over the rest Of the world in the
plundcring business, by means Of their
vast naval armaments. It will not do to
quote the United States as in favor Of the
practice Of priYateering, while the rleord
shows its government uniformly eolicitous
to protect the property Of non-combatants
on the ocean, and TO protect it thoroughly.
, 1861-05-24

The Nerv yor1r D-.-.~ ~.
an era;n,na,;o0 0lh ~ 4eensng t.. ro' SHOWS ey
correspondence that the charge brought
against the United States by certain En-:
Elish papers, that we have Systematically
.p1eo p1asasee1ne, H utterly false. lune
60 - ees "sos's- y. INC oni1eo
ota1ea-sreat1es entered into with England.
France. Snafo p1,ce;e Rro7t, .a,5 ~
Netherdands-it WAS stipulated that q If
ssanv c;+;-a, -. =,
ca1azen or subject OF either Of the
:, constructing parties took commission
:; or ie'ser Of mArque for privnteering;1
"agaanst the other, from any power with
whom the other was at war, he should be
"Heated; asa pirate. Such has been the.
, 1861-05-24
WISCONSIN, LEGISLATURE.
The SIX keEdme nts aud the Loau Bills
Fassed the eAAsembly-poIuss Of the

correspondence Of tho Chicago Trtbune.1
MADISON. Wis, May =, 1861.
Tho Assembiy passed the 81 600, COO Loan
bill this morning, with but one dissenting
vote, ind ordered to third reading bill
providing fer the purchase Of sc, ,0oo worth of
the most approved arms for tho State: also,
oEe exempting volunteers from civil process.
The bill to provide military force
was then taken up, and the remainder
OF the day consumed in its considess-
hon. strong effort Was made to assign
regiment to each Congressional District.
The chief argument Was that the 5.h and
9Th Congressional Districts, sections remote
from railroads and telegraph, especially In the
piner3es, had a large number Of hardy men
who would make splendid soldiers, and
Tou1d, to great extent, be thrown out Of
their regular employment, but prevented
from going Into service by the excess of COM
paDies from the counties which first heard the
var news. The proposition was voted down,
however, by large majority. Tho bill WIS
restored to the ehape in which 1t came from
the committee, before 1t was amended by the
Senate, SO far IS to provide for six regiments
instead Of five. The vote was 43 to IS. The
bin passed BY vote Of u to S.
Reports we're received from tbs Governor
and State Treasurer, showing that thus
far about t$o5 600 had been expended tom
the war fund, Of which about hall is Tor mate
rails to equip the. second aud following regi-
ments.
Tho Senate this morning passed a resolu.
ton asking the acceptance Of . brigade from
this State, and expressing deslre that Gen.
Rufus King, whose appointment by the Coy
e1nor is rendered null by the new reguIa-
tions, should be appointed to It's command
This afternoon the Loan tin was discussed
In the Senste, which adjourned without taking
any definite action The Assembly amend-
ment, authorizing the receipt Of certain kinds
Of bank notes, Was rejected, 50 tha. gold xnd
silver coin 1s required IN payment Of bonds.
The name OF the Secretary Of Stato had been
Inserted By the Assembly as one of the Com
Missloue1s,' With the Governor aud Treasurer,
to negotiate the bonds, aud a proposition to
strike It out gave rise to debate, in which
ecme bitterness WAS manifested, and the fact
brought out that there wa8 SO much Ill feeling
between the Governor and Secretary Of State
as 70 make It unpleasant for them to be asso-
ciated together Ia action for the State.
:, The Bank Controller, In answer to q resolu.
u9nz sM sent h communication giving LIST OF
u a1 the banks In the State, and the valne Of
their Issues On the basis Of the selling rates
q secu1ties. A COPY will be sent yo1 IS soon
u poss1p1c. Plus.
, 1861-05-24
From Memphis.


We arc indebted to Mr. Cleveland, whoac
statement will be found on the out ,sde Of the
TRIBUNE, for Memphis 1ryns OF Friday, from
which We take few items:
SVsFEcTEp.-It Is rumorcd here that Leh-
man & Co, dry goods dealers, eorner OF Main
and jeiierson streets, have steadily refused to
subscribe anything to the common caEse. l.
It soy D. Hrnupa
To THE VorERs.-ReeolYed by the Commit
Ice Of Safety Of the city Of Memphis, that It be
aud Is hereby recommended to the citizens Of
Memphis and the people of the State Of Ten
neasee, to vote an open ticket, on the Sth Of
jnne, for secession, and that tho sheriffa re-
qusre the clerks Of the election at all the polls
10 tu'ntt7' all the tickets handed in, 80 rs to
correspond with the number Of the names Of
the voters. F. T1Trs, Preaident,
ANOTHER ABOLITION AnR1vAL.-A printer
named Kennedy, who has been express
Ing abolition sentiments in Sexrcy, Ark,
was arrested there few dsys since, aud sent
to this city on the Col Morgan. ne was con-
signed to Mayer Baugh. Kencdy formerly
worked In this city.
Mr.. Kennedy escaped from the yandals, aud
Is low in this city.-TRTn.l
DEPARTURE or 4 NORTHERN spr.-A
fellow named johnson was arrested here
eomc time Bince as 3 Cairo spy. HeHhas been
ordered to leave the city, aud will Be sent to
Cairo this afternoon.
, 1861-05-24

The Groands-..QoMpani and Off1eer.
--UnlfoFEns, Equipments, etc., etc,


--Unlforns, Equipments, etc.. otc.
our special reporter paid flying visit to
Camp Scott, and makes tho following state
nent Of affairs At that point.
Camp Scott, named by the Regiment
Of volunteers from the first Conversational
District now convened there, after and In
honor Of General Winfield Scott, Is situated
on the site Of the Stephenson County Agricul-
tuEal Fair Grounds, about 3 quarter OF mile
southwest Of the thriving city Of Freeport.
Tho high, rolling prairie, the abund2at sup
ply OF pare water snd fresh air and other nat-
ural advantages render the location ono of the
mtst hesltby and comfortable for thu purpose
In the Slate. The usual buildings Of the Az
Hcuhu7al Society, the covered stalls, which
feTe been improved for the present occupants
BY additional roofing and closing the portion
fronting on the parade ground, and the cxbibl.
ton buildings, used as of1lcer's quarters and
colonel'e Office, hospital and coa,missary de-
pa1tment, arc exactly suited to the volunteers,
and with the supply of blankets and c,ezu
straw, make very comfortable quarters. The
area surrounded BY tie stalls and high board
fence fo1ms an excellent parade ground,
which Is In almost constant use from eight In
the morning until five in the afternoon for
drill PURPOSES.
The Regiment Of Illinois volunteers for the
first Congressional District, now In camp ut
FreeDort consists Of the fn11oprinp noro,arfo-,
, 1861-05-24
EDUCATIONAL,
Organization of Hoard Of State Ex.
RyS1Svt~~~


anIuerB.
We have received from NEWTON BArEMAN,
Esq, Superintendent Of Public Instruction, q
circular In relation to the organization of
state Bosrd Of Examiners, from which ne
make the following extract:
By virtue Of the authority (School Law of
7ssl M thus ~ conf conferred, I hereby appoint y. 3.
ans county; E. 6. Hewett, Of Mclean ,coun-
ty, and A. II. Cow, Of Lee county, as State
Board Of Examiners for the present year, to
aid me In the examination Of teachers who
may apply for State certificates under the
above provision Of law. .;
The first examination will be held at the
Normal University, near the city Of Blooming
ton, beginning on Tuesday, July I'd, 1861, It
ten O'Clock, a IL, and continuing from day to
day, necessary, until 1t is satisfactorily com
II the gentlemen named, or any Of them,
Should not be present, others will be tempo:
Commission, go th.t there m:y be no delny or
disappointment.
All who propose to apply for State certia.
Gates are particularly requested to be present
punctua1iy at the hour, so that the sections
nay nay be promptly formed, and the examination
viii materially derange the plan aud delay the
progress of thc examination.
Mr.. Bateman fairly warns ali candidates for
examination, that the inquiries instituted BY
The Board will be unusually searching. Candi-
dates Will in no case be admitted to examina-
tion, or be deemed eligible thereto, until they
shall have furnished the Examiners with con.
elusive evidence Of ir1eproachable moral char.
acter, and of not less than three years Of emi-
nent1y successful experience In teaching-of
which, at lenst one year shall have been spent
in this State. Nor will any candidate be per.
mitted to receive certificate Who has not un-
doubted testimonials as to his moral fitness as
the guide and instructor Of youth.
It is recommended that each candidate pre-
sent an original essay, Of not less than three
nor more than ten pages, upon some practical
theme relating to the organization, goYarn-
ment, discipline, classification or Instruction
Of the school, OF upon the teaching Of some
particular euhicct or science. The aid which
such papers would afford to the Committee, hi
estimating the candidates. scholarship, charac-
ter, modes Of thought and expression, ctc.
will readily be perceived. So, also, pen1unn
ship, spelling, punctuation, eynta1, etc, could
be more easily and rapidly investigated than
In any other way, while tho theme itself Il q
practical one, ard no other would be appro-
printe, would furnish reliable means Of fldg-
trg the authors knowledge upon the subject
treated Of
, 1861-05-24

1ou1synLH.-The condition OF atairs at
Louisville is by no means promIsing. The
threatenedsecession Of fKentuc9, ,thaintrigues
Of Magoa1n, and the ermlng of tho Coniede-
rates, have crippled her banks, ruined her
trade, embarrassed her merchants, and spread
distress anongher 1aborers. Money is scarce,
food Is high and employment not to be had.
An appropriation Of $4,000 haa Just been
made by her city government to relieve the
most pressing necessities Of her INDECENT
classes; but itprovee to be only drop in the
bucket The evils which ROW aft1lct that
1ste1y promising city are traeeable directly to
the disloyslty Of the offlcers Of the Stats, and,
We think, Hi. crittendcn's perTeraity in the
senate. But the Governor and his allies arc
rebuked, and Mr.. Cdttenden's term OF oflcu
has expired; md now a1ttle patience and
patriotism viii restore Kentucky 10 tho van.
tagn ground she hns- lost; and with the eYt.
dences Of her loyalty viii come the prosperity
which her chief city has lost. That tbs stata
to her utteimost bounds and al her, towns
mxy be Saved the mIscrIea which arc the 10
compartments Of treason, il the devout wish
efevery one hereaxay, wheee the people have
learned to prize the gal1antry which has made
Kentucky dear to. Ill the West - . =.
, 1861-05-24
What In R41lfoea Currency

ErR1noYtEID. Afay q. 1851.
Editors chlcago Tribune: t.,' ''' -'' 1''1'
I had occasion Saturday, the 18th inst, to
ride from Tolono to Champaign On the Illinois
Central Railroad Igsye Mr.. Con ductor Rsb-
fnson for my fara three dol1az note On the
Bank Of America At Mt Carmel. The circu-
lation Of this bank, according to the Auditors
report, ia E73. eco secured by ss5a, 600 Illinois
6s, ss5 $50 Illinois aud Michigan Canal, and
5000 Georgia Is. Mr. Conductor Robinson
shaved the note thirty cents, charged me for.Y
cents for nine miles zide {the tzains connected
so closely had not time to purchase atlcket)
and handed me over 81 note Of the Stats
Bank Of Indiana and 1Kentnacky ! noto which
had bean thrown out that dsJ IN Cincinnati.
30 tie r'ae cost mo SLID. Can you tell mo
who makes the money on these tanzac.ioons,
and to what e1teat they ara Likely to l1e car.
tied oae:s',, .,>-: -Xouu truly, 80:
::,,: - BEHg, B, JoHssos.
, 1861-05-24
Fire at Fort Atkinson, Wis.

FoRr ATRlSsos, May %, 1851.
Between the hours Of 1o II. and TN. to-day
the eaw and Touring mills Of this place, belong
ing to Mess1s. Proctor & Head werc, burned
The IRE firEt caught in the engine House Of
the eaw MIL, while the worknen we're absent
at dinner. 1t would be difficult to say how it
originated. Some cay 1t caught from Some
sfasings In the corner Of the engine house;
hu; the engineer says it caught from . crack
the northeast, which drove the fumes directly
through the mill, and fair1y consumed it be-
fore assistance could be had. From this tae
northeast corner OF the Touring mill took ate
end was consumed in very few moments,
Water vas thrown in pals to tie 5est adyan-
trge, hut having no long ladders it was Of but
little use. The mills are total loss to the
owners, btiug not Insured. NesErs. Mlrston
& May, and Messrs. Winslow & Horey, are
lcse1s py the fire, having whea. stored "a TIC
Aourlng mill. Some Of their -four was eayed.
but the wheat Is . total loss. OK.
, 1861-05-24

Zoua1es Is now ready for active service. It
numbers nearly nine hundred good, sta1wa:t
men, and haa been rendered for lhe war.
About a 90 has been received In aid of the
Missouri volunteers in the Federal service,
and their families, but nothing from Chicago as
yet Arc your citIzeEs less liberal thaa 9TH
e1B in Illinois :.
Currency Is in about the same stats here as
in Chlcago-muddled- g.
, 1861-05-24
AFFAIRS I'M ST. LOUIS.

Zen. Hurney's agreement tciM Gen. Ptice-Dis-
satisfaction Of he 11orongh going Union Aen
Cor. Jdckaon's Resignation Dtnanded-
Sharp Iazk-Issto,matso7 in Gopern,nent Bu-
s.ness A6ai4s KQuind- Ratspnage Of 8ects.
sionftts, sshich ought to Be stopped Diaoyalists
hasing tbs Ear Of Arxny Officers he7r-16airs
at the Arsenal -Sc7rks E1posed-d Mission to
Precure ne Renaotul Of Cdpk, Lton-1Ftnk.
k,ieed Ladividuals afraid to Commit la<paselpcs
A,4oth1. Seizure Of 1fms- 1Fa&chiaa the Rail
roads-Secesionists at Ttork, efe., cfc,
, 1861-05-24

McConM1cR's REAPER CAsE-Althoush the
sixty days allowed by the joint resolution Of
ne Lite Congress, during which to file re-
monstrances against the extension of Nc
Cormtck's reaper patenta, have expired, the
argument In the case before the Commissioners
Of Patents will not begin nntt the first Of
, 1861-05-24
Especial Correspondence chicago Tt1bune.1

Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribune.l
ST. Lou1s. May q, 1861.
Some feeling has been manifested here In
relation to the paper signed by Gen. Harney
and Gen. PHce-the latter representing the
State mll1tia-epjoinirg peace upon all clH
zens, and promising TO- use the forces at their
command to secure protection TO every citi-
zen Gen: Harney accompanies the paper
with nn appeal to all Union loving citizens to
keep quiet and avoid all Unnecessary excite
ment. The paper itseH, and the accompany
Ing appeal, in reality amount to nothing, 90
far a. the Federal authorities are concerned
They are not bound to remove their forces
from the present location, nor to cease look
ing after traitols snd treason. They are at
full liberty to stop all tsaitorous proceedings
and arrest all traitoIa On the other side It Is
believed that perfect good faith requires the
State authorities to dls5and their troops at
Jefferson City, and to 60. home quietly, with
out ostentation or display. But behind this
lies the secret Of the feeling among the thor
ough going Union men Of this city. It lis said
that Gen. Harney has no business to negotiate
or treat with traitors, and th.t he hiss recog-
~1 Heu. 11ices WHO WA appu1nteA NuQ6T
me late Infamous Military bill, in the
teeth Of lis late proclamation declaring
thae- bi1- q ,nu1lity. TAero is even mora
than this. behind tbs. dissatisfaction OF
many Of our best friends. When General
Price came to the city, 1t Fas privately given
9at that he bore full authority from Governor
Jackson to make my sort Of tr1ce In order to.
save himself which Gen. Ha1ney demanded,
evento hls onn resignation, If necessary. Al
nrst the Union men thought It would bo wise
70 inE1ss npon the reslgntIon as 4 sine qaa
foH ofaay terms with the traitors Ut Jehalson
:C1ty. It is believed TINT tho game impressions
:Nere held BY Gen. Haney, but on Tuesday the /
tatter officer was waited upon by several
hshy Union men like WaYman Crow aud
ofhezs, md incu1cated with different yiews.
;Aeesls. Crow & Co. urged upon Gen. Harney
that 1t would be impo1itic and irritating to |
demand GOV. JackBon's resignation now, for
tva5 that an election for GoYernor under such
exciting cdrcumstnuc ces would create difficulty
and ronse improper excitement In tho Stats, /
enc so thoroughly did they manipulate Gen
etal Harney, That when Samuel T. Glover,
Esq. well known Un1onist, and Thomas I
~. .Gsntt, "a member Of the State Con
!ennon. and q prominent Dougln Demo
c1at, waited upon him to protest against the
acceptance Of any tszms which would bind the
Union men OF st.. Louis or the State, or tho |
Federal authorities, to ;aaetion, Gen. H(ney
M&s quite obstinate; and compelled Meeat1.
Glover and! Gxnt* to -uso pretty strong lan-
Euase before they retired. Gea. Sterling
, 1861-05-24

In his recent work On Representative Coy
,crnment, Ar. ]. 8. Mills observes that "the
Conservatives are, BY the law Of their exis-
tence, tho stupidest party" In legislation
such men are uouentides except On diyislon
lists; they contribute no arguments, c1pound
no principles, exercise no Judgment, aud are
leEs fit for the real duties OF senatorsbip than
the skilled wo1kmen whom they employ. &c.
cial1y. they arc portions Of that hugo mass of
inert matter which obstructs progress oyen
more than .nctivs opposition. Yon can't res
son with them, for they don't understand It !;
you can't enligghten them, for they have no
windows to their souls. They. block the way
nse an overturned wagon, keeping better Ye-
h1eles IN the rear, and II they have amp use, It
Il to dam up the stream Of improvement until
they give rise to one Of thosa periodical floods
by which accumulated rubbish is swept
nTny.
, 1861-05-24

1nesdaE, appropriated the hun Of $500 fort the
uniforms OF Capt. Burnslde's company, aud
we heard OF other arrangements having besn
entered into Tor tho speedy completion Of uui.
fo1ms for the remaining companies.
Until Wednesday the boys. at Camp Scott
had, with the exception Of etngle company
armed With Mimic mnskets, been unprosided
with arms Of any kind. 500 stand Of muskets
arrived, 'heWeTcr, on that day, and IN the at.
tetnoon Here escorted On drays rom the de-
pot to the camp BY Capt. Hnrlonrt and de-
tachment OF the Woodstock Light Guard, and
Capf. Kelly VIII portion OF the Boone Rifles,
accompanied BY their eolora and bands Of u1u-
Bic They Were received upon the camp
ground Nltn ROUNDS OF hearty applause, aud
WILL uhosno1eo1y oe used In an appropriate
mazaer ahould the regiment ever sec service.
TIE OFFICERS AND MEs.
Inc omcors OF the regimont are hns ap.
pesf1sg ct OF men, and seem to be In posses-
slon OF al the natural qualifications needed to
make active, efficient and servlceab1o soldiers.
As yet but few are much advanced In then
ter1es Of military tactics and drill, but thalr
intense application AID desire. to learn will
soon bring them up to the proper standard.
8. N. Preston, appointed instructor to the
regiment, is msn every way fitted for the
post, having g1adusted from Norwich Unl7er-
sity, Vermont, vheae he was the pupil Of
such men az Capt. Waldron Partridge, and
Truman 3. Ransom, {whe fell nt tho storming
OF Ctepultapec, In the Mexican wary Re
afterwards taught the military sciencs for
three wears at Raleigh, N. c.. mi, then one
year 1T Norwich.
Capt.'s Huriburt and Jones. the former of
the Boorc Rifles and the Latter Of the Lake
county Union company, are the only
captains who have had much seryicable drill.
They are both good men md true.
Capt. VIM. Henry Of the Algonquin counanv.
lsa man past the age Of stxty. bis head befnr
crowned with locks as white Is 1now. ret ,,e
is az full of military fire and ardor M tbc most
jealous member Of thc rc,,inent m ms IN
services as early as the year 1914 and vo ,ra
sure that McHenrv county viii h, n,,ud ~
his action In 'C1. ehou1d he ever enter II. fold
or bo+t1. J.
, 1861-05-24

FRUIT n MAssACuUsETrs.-TheS Springfield
R:1m1lieaa ssys there is very poor prospect
for fruit in the eastern part Ct that State the
present season. Trees of ali kinds are very
backward, and many Of the varieties Of fruit
which begin to bring forth blossoms show
tlat they are SO badly injured that very little,
If any, fruit can be expected. The blossoms
on the cherry aud plum trecs are almost all
killed, and the same is true OF many varieties
OF pears: Grapes are very backward, and very
many OF the vines have been killed,
, 1861-05-24

For sale by tie following Droes1.t. tn caie.rs.
KEED CO. ]. 2. III Lake street :
9AdIn pWEEA = Lske atreet
so4ASgA, !. g. 70 6exte street.
hA45EhIs =. u. cor, Randolph sud Stase
1A1Id1iL1AsS AddASt = = 1so West Harrison ayrfet.
RHR3d7NE HRNANE q %: GEORGE LIS Randolph str,~f
@ @4A4SHOLD. HENRY sD8 Moth ClarE Srnas
6n3 66nn33 ~, 4 p g West Nad1son stT9ss
AK1AN+ +. "a fremont Block,
6QGh q KAYkER. IS ClxxE Esrtet
GL+ElAM9as, +l LE0NlnAS - WN1t Ra4dolnh str~se
Y5HHtEAA5s Y5HEA5s r g - Wet Madison atstes
1HnE&MbgkH. r A7 West Lake ftreek
4EE1EA Z: rs ANw1nzea 2vauna-
YALE E1sOTHER3, ~ Eandolph street
GA6t1SoN, e. C. 80 West Lab Ekreat. !
AE1LAAN. CHARLES Il We5t LAka street
AIIEACOCk+ q. ~ State BtIeot
AUQk ~ !. 81 IL Is West Randolph ttfeek -,
JANNESY, WA. Canal street
IEK0AK. MILTON rs sonta Cl17E EcoeA :
AAALA. rEEDERICk3 II Stats stznek.
4ATTAEI PHuIr, u Blub Island svuane
AHK41RiAN,T ~ 81 =. y: y, l9 G1srk street
0HARA, z. /. 90 West Randolph stfeek :
PAYNK, T. q. Stakk 1tr8ck. corner AcAxs@. :
KEpLIkH, AENEI - Holcot street. ],
R1EXHEID, J. 50 North Ca9Tk sEeef.
sTaAYER. z, n1deE Sherman HOUSE. /,
WHITE ~ BkABHq25s 4I 90 81 y e Wet 11atsaa sszsek
W.D. HARRta
Wholesale Axsuts. 1t Haaufaetarszs prices. :
s.r1u1H Aamw
, 1861-05-24

e The arrest Of Roes Wtnaas, Of Blti-
more, the man who lit his house up when he
heard OF slight loss suffered by inc British
army IN the CEmea, will be hailed with salts
sent to Russia He must have Tartar blood
In hm--ioronto Gfo1e.