davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-27

ion Of Mr.. Roy, architect Of the cus-
tom-house, the castings for which
were executed at Leeds Foundry, is
pronounced by competent engineers
and artillerists equal to any carriages
that have been made at any Of the
armories of the North.
The forces at jackson and ST..
Philip will be largely increased
Meantime our whole population is be-
ing organised into military companies.
Besides the uniformed volunteer force,
equal to regular troops, of three
thousand men, who are ready in ten
minutes at the signal to take the field,
the citizens have formed a great num-
Der of companies, who will all be sup
piled with arms, and are being organ
ised and drilled for home defense
Then our gallant Fire Department
can turn out thousand of the best
fighting men in the world, who are
also organised. and will hasten to any
point to meet the invader. Thus our
city stands fully prepared for every
event Of the war, which has been so
rashly forced upon them.
New Orleans will maintain her well
earned renown as the first military
city on this continent. But one sen
timent, one resolution, one purpose
pervades this whole population. 1t
is that Of determination to maintain
the honor and independence of the
Confederate States at all sacrifices
There is no amount Of injury, of
damage, Of loss which can subdue or
moderate this spirit of our people.
France and England an Favo1 of
the Confederacy-Capt. Nodler, Of
the French marine, arrived here this
morning in company with Capt. St.
Paul, from Montgomery, having left
on Monday last.
Capt. Nodler is a gentleman Of
wealth and education, and on hearing
of the secession of the Confederate
States, Immediately left France for
America, anticipating conflict. he
proceeded Immediately to Charleston,
and was present at the bombardment
of Fort Sumter. The captain is
full of the war spirit, aud intends ap-
plying for letter of marque, having,
we learn, rendered his services to tie
Confederate Government. 1t is un-
lerstood that letters of marque VIII
shortly be issued, and several appli-
cations of our citizens have already
oeen made.
Capt. n. left Paris hardly thirty
days ago, and states that the feeling
If the people and Government was
unanimous in favor of the recognition
If the Confederate States; also tia.
hey would make common cause wi
is, and that England would not hes
ate to recognize as also, as soon SIS
,ur Commissioners should arrive
Plca.yuwe.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-27
,EheShreveport Daily News,
Fsdsishees eoery morning Monday excepted
Office corner Texas & Spring SITS.
rrcr Besy's Sors--Ent.ancs o., Spring street
T r MI $.

T e r MI S.
fsH!y, per year in advance, ..... $500
g Delivered by carrier, 30 cents
;lcs week.
weekly (Nfonaay) in advance .-.25O
aDvERTISINJ RATES.
FOR THE WEEKLY:
For saeh square Of twelve lines OF less
?nr the first insertion, 81 90
Fer each additional insertion, per
square, 80
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
SfIIz They 60.

South Carolina is no longer alone in
her glory-or infamy, as you take it. On
Friday, January llth, the ordinance of
secession, declaring Alabama out of the
Union, was passed, amid the firing Of
guns, ringing Of bells, and other extraya-
giant manifestations Of rejoicing.
On the same day, the ordinance of seces-
sion declaring Florida out Of the Union was
passed. The United States arsenal at
Chattehoochee, Fla has been seized by
by order of the Governor Of that State,
under the pretcxt that the United States
officer intended to remove the arms.
The secession ordinance declaring Mis-
ssissipp out Of the Union was also passed
the same day.
From Louisiana we have news that
Forts jackson and Phillips, on the Mis-
sissippi, and Fort Pike, at the entrance OF
Lake Ponchartrain, have been seized by
New Orleans troops. No resistance was
made
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
GGEr EeVy Senator.
made.

Edgar Cowan, the Republican selected
to represent the interests Of Pennsylvania
in the United States Senate for the next
six years, is well known, at least by repu-
tation, to most Of our readers. He Is u
native Of Westmoreland county, and for u
number of years has been a leading mem
Der in the Greensburg bar. The Pittsburg
Journal, in a brief biography of Mr..
COwan, says: 'In politics he was always
a Whig and then Republican. He has
constantly taken an active part III the local
politics of his own county, but this is the
first public Office he has ever held His
age Is probably about 46 or II, and we
venture the prediction that he will make
his mark at Washington. We doubt if
Pennsylvania has had 4 Senator for many
years that is 50 fully posted in all the kinds
Of learning that is calculated to make him
useful and agreeable at Washington as Is
Mr. Cowan."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

SLAVERY IN KANsAs.-A case came
up before Judge Petit yesterday, in the
District Court for the Territory, which
involved the constitutionality of The Anti
Slavery Bill passed by the Legislature last
winter.
a negro woman named Fanny, claimed
by Horace Haley as a slave, left his custo-
dy some time ago, and went to live at the
house OF 7. X. Foard Haley pctitioned
to recover possession Of the property"
and toard demurred, on the ground that
Fanny was not slave, as stated in the
petition. The case was argued by Lee
compte, Matthias and Burns, for the plain
tltf, and }. c. Douglas, Esq, for the defen-
dant. Judge Petit overruled the demur-
rer, and decided that the law prohibiting
slavery in Kansas was not constitutional
Paper.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
GCambr1a County.
CHAPTER XVIII.
GrcyEe Yownsntu.

Croyle Township is bounded on the
north 3y Jackson and Cambria, on the
east by Summcrhill. on the south by
Richland, and on the west by Conemaugh
and jackson. 1t contains about 50 square
miles.
This township has no mountains, but
either side Of the Conenaugh is bounded
by high and, for the most part, precipitous
hills.
Its streams arc the Conemaugh proper,
which divides the township into two near
ly equal parts, and the South Fork Of the
same stream, forms it's junction near the
line OF this township.
The soil is rather productive oh the Ia
Bile land after you leave the bed OF the
streams some distance, particularly on the
southern side Of the Conemaugh
Minerals abound Iron IS said to be in
all the hills, while the bitumiuous coal is
said to equal any that can be found in
Pennsylvania.
The village Of Summerhill is situated
near ~ '"e I7ni1 o' 'He township, Q" mo
Done"'ausii' "-l-cA Is mere Crossed 0y Ine
l Guns i'al,i@ ,r nal''oau o" very me
O'' 'se, mere Is d "'"'lOn HeFe' also "
posi- ONCE, ho'ei' aoo extensive 9hoI'7 loF
'Ii'' man Ul"c'uli"5 ol sHooAS; PoPo-"'-on
@oOUI -'o' me ROAD Known aS 'he
| ri"i'NSOo"" 'o'u passes 'nro"a7n the soulh-
eIh Po'''on Of TINS township ana IS inter-
Sccle" with various roads from dlneFe"t
paris o. '"c township. ue road nom
Geula to Somerset passes through where
the prcscnt VILLAGE of Summerl,iU sr,nas
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
bEee Cabinet.

The Cabinet, rs it now stands, is unit
for the Union, the Secession traitors in
that body having all resigned. As recon
structed, it is as follows:
Secretary of State-Mr. Black of Penn
sylvania
Secretary Of the Treasury-Mr Dix, of
New York.
Secretary Of the Navy-Mr Toucey, of
Connecticut.
Secretary of War-Mr Holt, of Ken
tucky, (acting.)
Secretary Of the lnterior-Va Vacant.
Postmaster General-Mr Holt, OF Ken
lucky.
Attorney Goneral-Mr. Stanton, of
District of Columbia.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
ARE THE NORTHERN WORKING Glass

ARE THE NORTHERN WORKING CLASS
ES LIKELY 20 STARVE?-A general be-
lief prevails at the South that the working
classes at the North are on the brink OF
starvation. Perhaps this belief would be
staggered If the southern people knew
what sums OF money our industrial classes
have snugly put away III savings banks
for use in just such times as the present.
The amount on deposit in the savings IN
stitutionS Of Massachusetts in the year
1899 was $50, ,424, ,4lS-a SUM nearly
equal TO one-half Of Che banking capital
Of the State. As the present year has,
until within month or two, been one Of
upusua. prosperity, the amount now on
deposit IS doubtless much larger and
probably reaches forty-two OF forty-thrce
millions Of dollars. When it is remcn-
bercd that the same foresighted system Of
saving for future wants prevails almost
universally at the North, it Will be seen
that the working classes Of the northern
States are iii a condition to withstand ii
long pull at hard times" and do not need
the sympathy Of the South
But, further than this. we learn. from
careful inquiry, that the only branches Of
manufacturing industry which are more
than usually depressed for the season Of
the year, are those which manufacture for
the southern market, and the financial
crisis IN that section would have produced
this depression without the complication
Of political troubles. Our cotton mills are
now working nearly to their full capacity,
with the prospect Of d demand from the
" est for their produc ions which will
largely compensate FOR the loss Of southern
trade. Take the whole Of New England,
and there are fewer mechanics and opera
tives unemployed than in the hard times
Of 1897, and there is much less destitution
hone, in fact, which cannot be readily
relieved by the usual charitable and beuev-
olent agencies. There is nothing more
absurd in the IDEAS Of the secessiouiats
than their insane notion that the North is
entirely dependent upon their staple for
its commercial and business prosperity
Boston Ir0Ueler
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

TIE SECESSION ORDINANCEo Of Alabama
commences thus: Whereas, The election
of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ham
lin to the Offices Of President and Vice
President Of the United States OF America
by sectional parry, ayowedly hostile to
the domestic institutions and peace and
security OF the people Of the State Of Ala
bama, following upon the heels of many
and dangerous infractions Of the Constitu-
ton of the L. S. by many OF the States
and people Of the Northern section, is
political wrong of SO insulting and mena-
cling character as to Justify the people Of
the State of Alabama in the adoption Of
prompt and decided measures for their fu-
ture peace and prosperity; therefore be it
further declared and ordained by the
people of the State of Alabama, in conven-
tion assembled, that the State Of Alabama
is now withdrawn and is hereby Withdrawn
from the Union known as the United
States of America, and henceforth ceases
to be one Of the United States, and is, and
by right ought to be, sovereign and in
dependent State.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

ARREST FOR TREASON We learn
from the Charleston Mercury that at least
one man in South Carolina regards his
oath Of Office. d. \. Mcrriman, collect
or at Georgetown" says that paper Of
Thursday last, ''was on Monday last arrest
ed by the people Of Georgetown on a
charge Of treason against the State. 4
letter was .f1i0,d written 10y him, and adj
dressed to MIR. Buchanan. stating that he
(Nerriman) had just cleared vessels in the
name OF the United States, and that he
would continue to do so. The letter calls
upon the President to send q boat and men
10 collect the Federal revenue, and informs
him OF the progress made in the construc
ton Of the works near Georgetown. and
promises to keep him posted from time to
time in relation to the same The letter
is signed by his initials, j. n VI. When
arrested, he acknowledged having written
it. Lopse, his deputy, was also arrested.
He said he had been in the habit of wri-
ting out Merriman's letters, but had not
done 50 IN this case, as he considered il
treason. Both have been committed for
trial.
If the national government is worth
this honest man should be res
cued at all hazards, and the scoundrels
who stole his letter from the mail punished.
-Dispatch.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

pAThe Washington States, of Friday
says: The venerable j. l.. Pettigru,
one of South Carolina's noblest names.
continues to bear witness to the Union
against the traitors who surround him
He has no faith in the practicability Of
their measures, and is prepared for the
worst results to the State aud the country.
Lately, whileattending the church, where,
by his presence, he for so many years
showed that the character Of the statesman
was complete only when religion gave it
grace and solidity, the services were purged
(by nullifcation) OF the usual prayer for
the President of the United States. the
stern-hearted old patriot rose from his
seat and left the church. thus giving q
silent but pointed rebuke to treason,
where last it should be found, but where
now in South Carolina, it is most ram
pant"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

FACTS FOR y N0RkINGNEN.-E Every me-
chanlc and laboring man who IS thrown
out OF employment this winter should re-
member that he is particularly Indebted
to the administration OF James Buchanan
and its satellites for the act. Never, saws
the Harrisburg D06y Icllyr0ph has there
been time when the country contained
as much money a> Ut iesent. The great
" est yielded immense crops OF grain and
provisions the last season while in Europe
the crop was short. Consequently thew
have had to buy Of us, and the balance Of
trade being lagely in our favor they are
compelled to remit Us the specie over sir
n,iLiio5lS Of which arrived last week. and
the average will probably reach million
per week for the next month. With all
this gold il the country. vet trade is stag
nant. And why? Solely because the
Democratic party which has 50 long been
in power, had become 50 corrupt, that
the people determined on a change cr ru-
lcrs, and they refuse to quietly submit to
the change. Rather than to permit 9TH
ers 20 WELD the power they have 50 long
held and abused, they prefer 10 see the
Union broken up. The Democratic party
OF the North by villifying and misYepre-
senting the Republican party to our South
ern brethren, have stirred up 4 spirit Of
bitter aujmosjty and rebellion to the in
coming Administration. This has para
USED trade, aud thrown thousands ont Of
employment, at a season when its effects
are most keeuly felt. Let every mechanic
and labOrlng man remember these facts,
for the day OF retribution Will surely
come.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
TEHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE"

We trust that those who do not now receive
THE TRIBUNE viii subscribe Tor il w.,h.-'
delay, The club price of TIE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE ana THE SFNI-WEEKLT TIRE
LNE Is SO low that there ale but few in s-I
community unable to take H. Heuccy-,-r
i He IEIBCNE, aS the principal paper support
ing tue new Administration. will br petu..l.!
interesting, While outside Of politics Is III
able Foreign and Domestic News. is J---
mercIal and Agricultural intelligence, ant Il
Literary Department, give to II Interest ~l-
value which no other paper on this Cou;.at-'
can boast of. How ably and succes>tul,yI-i
tribune has conducted the campaign now Sc
gloriously ended, the result in New York :--!
"ttcsts, and to the untiring cxcr;:ons. signs!
capacity and foresight Of HoRACE GREElEY 5
due much of the glory Of the victory o'''
which nation OF Frecmen are now rejoicing
Ii Is, therefore, the duty of every true ReY-es-,
lean 10 aid in giving THE TRIBUNE q Sun
larger circulation. As evidence Of Us fes--
larity ana reliability, We may state that "a.
week over Sjt Hundred Thousand copies Et'S
soda circumstance Unprecedented n '-'
annals Of journalism.-Gu GucTdign ana Gai'''
PhUniXviiie, Pa.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Ann Fisher, ct al, In the Com. Pleas 4
Fs Cambria Co. No.5,S,g
Edward Jones. J T, 1850. Leyar; F-..:
And now. 18Th December. 1890 o.r..,..
Of Nezsrs. Reed < Hever. William E.s-
Esq. appointed an Auditor to rcaor; d.,.-.,--
uon Of the proceeds Of sale outhe above III:
BY THE CUCI
CAMBRIA COUNTY SIS.
( - } Extract from the record Cr-.5s:
SEAL this l2th day of December. 1,-l.
I - J. M'DONALD. ro.
The Auditor above named hereby 15.-s:
ali persons interested in said fund tina, lsv-.
attend TO the duties OF said appoiata-z, Z:
his office, in the borough Of Ebensj.-. u
MONDAY, the 2sth day q JANUARY a-I-
at one o'clock, p. n.
NN. KITTELL. Auii:-,.
Dec. -, IS6O-4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

Hs9~ The panic is affecting the business
of Louisville very seriously. Three of the
largest manufacturing establishments have
been compelled to suspend operations.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

fSAHenry ID. Moore of Philadelphia.
has been elected Safe Treasurer, in place
OF Eil Sllier, resigned, by vote of 60 to
80, john Rowe being supported by the
Democrats
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
EPUSTEE,s SALE 0F Nm

Z REAL ESTATE.-T6e -. at A5L,
pointed Trustee By tbe Court - -s'sae- Q,
Pleas Of Cambria Countv. viii - - Is-l,
Of an order Of sale, TO him d.rec,.I l p-,s--a.
Court, expose 10 public sale -. !. ,-ts-
House in EbcEsburg, on SaTUFnsv- l.-.
day Of JANUARY, :. .. 1867. p. l-,' ..7 '-.. I'll
p. VI. Of OF said Cay, a certa., MO- o-' ..a
Of land, situate III Susquchanla Tr-. III
said county, being part Of a trsr, - e
rantcd in the name Of Solomon cs.- ..-- =.
ing about One Hundred and Fsr-~ ....- .--.,'
The above Real Estate +, 70 H. -',.
properly Of Benjamin Clifford ami ~-.
Mcdonald, Al the suit Of II. Al P.a- ,.. ..--.-
istratriI, and Andrew J. ELer. s6rc....--.- IN T.
Of James Rhcy, decd. --''.-.-
TERMS OF ALE-Cash.
ROBERT P. LINTON. T,.....
E5ensburg, Dee. ., IeG0.&t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

n@s- Governor Curtin was inaugurated
at Harrisburg on Tuesday. a tremen-
dous crowd was present to wituoss the
ceremonies,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
TSEEElS !:

TOCLU BS-SEMI-W WEEKLY: Two copes's
SD (; Ten copies 10 one address, S2C' a.
any larger number at the latter rate t'-
copies or over 10 address Of eGcd SA5Ea'.-,
S2.SO each. Fora Club of Twenty, an eA-'
copy viii be sent. For a Club OF Forty W
send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one !es'.
WEEKLY: Three copies, s.; Five ioF =,
Ten for Si2, and any larger number al 'Ee "a -
OF Sl.2O each per annum, the paper 10 pe =
dressed TO each subscriber. To CInDs -
Twenty we send an extra copy. Twenty COP, ~.
10 one address for $50, with one extra 10 N'1i
who sends US the Club. For each CluG -
One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE W!4' -
sent gratis one year.
SSy- Payment always in advance.
Address
TIE TRIBUNE. ~ - Nassau 8.
.aa-an Nv y.st
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

ltS~ The seat for schoolmasters-cane
bottom chairs
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE
NEND. ENPON.

oth Jany, 1861, on motion of Mr. Fcn,o,
the Court appoint Geo. W. Oatman. ESQ -,
Auditorto appropriate the money arisinI fror,,
me safe OF Dctts real estate sold on the abora
writ among the Judgment creditors.of The sai6
Defendants. '"0 7''Iu
- J Certified from the Record tbis et,,
I SEAL day Of January. 1851, ON
t-'-J JOS. MDoNALD. Pro
In pursuance of the above. the ppdor-;,.,,.,
viii sit for the purpose of said appoint,Sart
at his office, in Ebensburg, on SATTRDSW
the "a day of FEBRUARY next, at o'aIooi-
+. NJ, when and where all persons interestoJ
upon said fund. Al
GEO. Y. OATslAN. Ausi,o-
Jan. =. lS6l-3t "-'OE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

z ~ I Il ~ [. y i Il l.iAlltl
Z OF TIE
PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
Amt. property insured as per thirI
annual report, Sl53,2 -
Amt. property insured since third
annual report, 2L678 60
Total amt. property insured, S.SO.g37 s.
Amt. premium notes in force as
per third annual report, SIGIOO ~
Amt. premium notes taken since
third annual report, 2.g79 IS
Amt. additional notes taken since
third annual report, los sc
Total amt. premium notes IN force. SIgIS6 Il
No. OF Policies issued as per third
annual report, I52
No Of Policies issued since third
annual report, 81
Whole No. of Policies issued, Is9
STATEMENT SHOWING THE OPER ATOMS
OF TIE COMPANY AND IT'S PRESENT
CONDITION.
Amt. reed. on premium notes since
third annual report, Sl4S 90
Amt. reed. Ouadditioualnotes since
third annual report + AZ
Balance in Treasury as per third
t'''' 81 50
Amt. incidental expenses
Of past year, S34 SO
Amt. coupenSa Sation of Of
ticers, agents, &C, ll5 90 $40 3G
Bal. in Treas. and in hands of agents : 20 -
Add amt yetdue on premium notes. ls.e2s 30
Total assets of the Company, SIs,26s o3
R. L. JOHNSTON, President.
a. c. MULLIN, Secretary.
EbenSburg, january II. 1851
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

rS-Ho~ to make money-advertise
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

Guardian of Sarah and - ---'',A, 4
Jan. Il, 1851. '"1Y. t---
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

THE TRIBUNE. ~ - Nassau 8
3s-au Wv Easi
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

MoNEEAnNs, Jan. is, 1851.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

Total assets of the Company, SIS, PCS o3
R. L. JOHNSTON, President.
a. c. MULLIN, Secretary.
Ebensburg, january II, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
-arrY AND wEEKL z =
nv A. s. RANDALL 81 co.
.vnAIh. s,R. oHR1sTIAN, J. F. WHITAkERs
a a. D D nRAcKBoN, W. BouLwARE. ]. R. RIDGE
w. " Publishers and Proprietors.
FIRMS OF THE DAILY
AAee Z.

.nsr Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06

~ The following letter, which emphstically speaks
for Itself written By the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medlcne-to the editors
OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal san Fran
cisco for pubUcetiaq.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
MAKER " IMPORTER.

.AF the best Laminated Steel and Stub-Twijt Double
" barrel Shot Guns, Rifles, Colts Pistols, Gun
Equipments and Materials, Pownrr, Balls, Shot and
Cans always on hand and for sale.
have also new Machinery tor cutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot we'll.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs OF all kinds, will be
executed with neatness ana dispatch.
Adams Self-Cockiug Pistols Eleys Patent Wire
Cartrige 8 kinds of Gun Waddn..
pistols loaded at short notice Guns and Pistols
b)aght.
Vest side Of street, next to the Theater.
novl3-ny C. +. SCliOLL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
Mrs. MINSJOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children tsethlng, which greauyta
ctae the process Of teethng, by softenng the guma
reducing al inhama;!on-vin allsy all pain, and IA
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon mothers
vii give TO yourselves and relief and health to
your infants Fefectly safe Ia all case5 See sdver
tlsement In another column. msy4-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
POSTP0NENENT.

WING to there not having been Tickets enough
,, s1lu IN my "Gif Concert" enterprise to this
Foh, me drawing will not take place on the Sth Of
~, uary; but will take place soon there tick
~ enoSgh sold TO justify the drawing, of which fact
'ne public will have due notice.
A., s. G. WILLIAMS.
Aarysvlle, February 9th, 1851.