davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-11
Alteration. .

The greatest triumph of English ALTERATION
according to the London QUARTERLY, is the FOL
lowing line, composed by . young lady in tae
Year 1850, On the occaeion Of gentleman
planting lane with lilacs:
Let lovely lilacs line Lees lonely lane
in which not only every word bat every syl1sr
Bile begins with The same letter.
This Kind of composition" "alliteration's
arttal aids simple enough s'when you get
the hang Of the schoolhonse" With leisure,
We could string together entire gorgics aud
and bucolics after the fashion Of Lees lovely.
lpl1sped, lively, lulling line. As tor exam.
pfe:-
Let lovely lilacs line Lees lonely lane;
p!nme:
Rareet red roees rearing round rich rows;
Graft cages green; group gorgeous grapes; grow
grass;
Craze gregal geese, get gold gilt, grain graced
globes;
Watch weeds; with wains wheel wood when winds
H1liff warm,
When witwals westward wend with whirring
wing.
-Tn.fsc,t;31e T1.,~s,r1
, 1861-11-11
DROPOS AIS FOR ARMY SUB.


l. EISTENCE.
Office Of the Acting Assistant Commfesary Oft
Subsistence, Chicago, November 9th, 1s5l
Sealed propdsas Will be received at this office until
the 18th day Of Noyenber ISL at 10 o'ctock IL fIr
furnishing tube1 te1ce to t. troops Of Colonel j. G.
N1l.on's Regiment. at Geneva, Illinois.
COMPOSITION OF BATON.
Three -fourthr Of pound Of pork or bacon, or one
and fourth pounds Of tresh or sat besf tWentytEo
ere and furth pounds OF corn meal; and at the
rate to every o. hundred tat'te OF eight quarts Of
leans or pes ard ten pounds Of nce or homioy; ten
pounds oi green codeo. Or eight pounds Of roasted
and ground coffee, or one and 9 half pounds OF tea
attee1 EouEds Of sugar: four quarts vinegas; @ ose
mactine esndles OF ene and tsl pouaas q telloW
In sdditton 70 foregolnz there is allowed tsica
per week gallon molAkse8 per one hundred ra-
tons and thx1ce FER week issue pctRtots At the
rate OF one ppuEd per HA4.
Freth beef will be iesaed - often ~ fouf days In
seven, At the optio2 Of tue commanding ot1cer:
The undersigned reserves to himself the right to 1e-
iect SLY Or Ill bids.
securities I'D 70 be indoEzed On the envelope. Fro.
locals for Subsistence" ,z,x,-.-
A. A. c. Of y. s. Arly, Office Isl Deafborn'st.
, 1861-11-11
FOR ARMY SUB

DROPOSAIS FOR ARMY SUE.
l. SI6TENCE "
Ct1ce Of the Acting Assistant Com ntssaty OFT
SubsiEtence Chicago. Nov. 9th, 1851.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
the 18th dly Of November. 1e6l at II O'Clock H. for
1u1ni hirg subsistence to the roops Of Colonel Cus
mans Regiment At Ottawa Illinois.
COMPOSITION OF TIE RATION.
Three -fogrths OF pound of pork or bacon. or one
ard foutth pounds Of fe esh OF salt beef twenty-five
cnnces Of bread Or four Or pound Of hard bread,
ate to every one hundred Eat!ose Of eight quarts Of
pounds green cefse. o. sight pounds roasted and
pounds Of s1gar four quarts ct vinegar; one poand
tine carolt 8. one AID half ponds Of talloH cal
dles toRr pguads Of soap and Two quarts Of Iat In
week cne gallon OF molasses per one hundred raionR
tic= pcr week Issue Of rotatots at the rate OF
ore rgu1d per man.
Fresh beef will be itsusd as often IS four days IN
eesen. at the OF tton OF the commanding officer.
The undersigned reserves to himself the right %
jeet aIy or all OF the bids.
Proposals to mention the names Of two sufficient
suretce sgd to be fndcrsed on tie envelope, FRO
pceals .or Subsistence"
A. a. G. Of q. s. Army. Office ISL Dearborn st.
r101 11Ht1
, 1861-11-11
4 LIBERAL EDUCATION with
arlIraRy lasraae1laI An Drill.

WESTERN uE10N COLLEGE hse been located u
SUTTON, I'LL. and Will open Primary Academic
Collegiate Coursee on Sept. 18th. 15el. The Col
eRe hss twelve expef1enced teachers ta rough ap-
sad nc1enh0c conise9 the dnest school ou1ldngs n
tie West tco4 t$11Qth, ample and Ar1 nctve grounds
q ould clam the attention OF tarents distraction In
33e5Es9 Hee: a1so: u A5TLa1HT IN lAFAsTzI ~ aMD
ExfECrsEs CosMoh zDuAvR AND FANCY DRILL un.
Ter an officer of Unlted States >Ty. Students dFeRe
u uniform. TERKs: per Fcho11 year for board
io1n3sEed Ecou+ tue. lights washing and tuition In
y, toarder5 undt1 the same root With snd the
EtaGt at the teachers Address for CircnlaIs D.
, 1861-11-11

:.rn,7,, :v.s.-1l1e adyer-
-: =; health II few weeks
.r'r 'ss' : H. ;'artIE suffered seye-
f: ,!r -. i; a:!tcrton and that dread
: :.-.n ~, !: s-1 aue to make knoEn -
=: III ais, n 81. CT cure. To atl Who dc;
~ + TIC rzesCrl:'Hen used
: ,ts1 VII a::ts:inns for nrePsrlaE and
-; .;"s =. :.t.ni,t-. &c. Tbs oa1f. oh.
j. sap i. e tf.e ;r5sc.tt.t!on Is to
-. ~, - hopes every sufferer may
~ -! cost hem nothing. and may
;: i,a7;.e, wishing tie ores rtltt0u
.....e: FD YARD A. WILSON VII
<a,.ir, New Iors, ocA-3D
, 1861-11-11
ASGal ADVERTISEMENTS,

-oTC --@0-
AIAIE OF ILLINOIS, COOk
yemhsr Tam a. n III Edva1i Il Sf.rt,n ~ ~
Sn1To1 II Masstisp ~ Ao'1" A""~A@ -" At"A4u s1-
capisu tHst III ~ .r6a,ent M iaT.1 M = ~ ~ ~:
fre 81 fhe f,efE n oSE f:nnntv ssEr1t tonrt @
Of fhe ea Fd9a2d sqtf and si1s y he ae ssa
q 1ns sMa sa99fI " Me9kley toE f9e sun 81 seven;
r tris4 ~ aG ~ e9ar ht n1a1s a @ ao9
u nng Ebe1 saia wv sas Deen 1etaIaea e3ee1tea
now GereIore, unless you. tne eald samuel u
Weakiey t9al pefsonany pc a1u sppsar before tae
, 1861-11-11

Serious DtsaAter to Gen. Tom Thumb,
A serious accident happened to Charles 8.
StIatton, better known as Gen. Tom Thumb,
at ST. GATHERINGS, Canada, on Monday last.
The Toronto Globe gives the details as fol-
lows:
Gen. Tom and his suite were proceeding to
Niagara town, being advertised to appear
there that day. They had scarcely left the
Welland House five minutes when the axle Of
their conveyance broke; the horses, high
spirited ones, Immediately became uncontroI-
liable and started After carrying away the
hlrd part Of q buggy standing by the road side,
the fore wheel came of They then made for
the sidewalk, which is an embankm kment twenty
feet high. One Of the horses went over the
bank, bnt fortunately at this iuncture the pole
broke, freeing the animals, and part Of the de-
bE5s becoming entangled in the fence, luckily
Eaved them from bath in the WelIand Canal,
The Genera! was thlown cut With gre3t VIC.
leEce, a1ightipg on his back. He was instant
ls picked up BY Mr. Tomlir. {who WIS much
cut and bruised) and carried into store, where
fortunately no bones were found to be broken,
but he Wss much bruised and shaken Mr..
Pierce, being seated next to the driver, WIGS
enabled te take spring and escaped uuharm-
ed. MesEre. Wells and De We're were bad1y
bruistd, as also was the valet. Mr.. swell,
the pianist, took flying leap and a1ighted on
als 1ace. mQc1 70 the arrangement OF his nhr
sal organ. The little footman was much alarm
ed, aud his smart livery was in pretty pickle
from rolling in the mud. The remainder Of
the party were more or less bruised. The
General bore the mishap with great GOODNESS
and compoeure, and appeared much gratified
when be learned that none Of his retinue were
seriously injured. After short delay they
again started, rejoicing that no worse misfor-
tune had befa]len them. The General WAS a1-
yised to rest himself for the day, but he resist
ed al solicitations, being determined that the
Niagara public should not be disappointed.
, 1861-11-11

NA%"AA6
supplies thereffcm.
The beef 70 be Of good and wholesome quality. L.
quarters With An equal proportion Of each $neck aud
ehabks to be txcuded) ard to % delivered IN such
quantities u may be from TINS 70 ume required for
the ttoopR and On such o0y1 = may be deaa&n2ted by
tbe A4si:tsnt CemMmisa,ies = Ct s1hetstenee. .,. -
xhch tie beef Will be delivered 1t e4eh Post: Also.
the price per gross pound 1t which such beef - may
Be feqni1eu 1t each Fost, on the hoof. Will be fur
Dlshed
bt<f cattle the hoof nAx be required for supply
ing troops in the 1t ID In the Western m
hi Aprf 1tt, 102 The cattle to be delivered to the
Tnie sta: 4 o2s q , el St .ns fol1oEng Reinta
Faducah. and In such numbers As may be required,
due noi{ce for their delivery being given The net
fAch~ .... .
each Of the points ebove named.
PIopqeA1k viii 0o 1ndo1ked. "ff1pos3b loT nt0ltd.
6ooa and sad1cient CURLY vii be required for the
4pe Vpdetxsss rsse71es The right to reecs any Or
Ill Of the bids NAda. T. j.. HA1ah4
no7.hlektt Captain aud G. 3.
, 1861-11-11

~ cheapest and 5sst l1sir
:, frs:5e, :;nr'e. Frlzzers etc. 20 t. a.
- Lake e1rtc, and cxa,0sc those woe
r nlfart Nc scrsltry c4n Gete-t the
a.n.r1 wnen adjusted to the head.
c"=t1 ~ slwsys the newest par.s
, 1861-11-11
Cbiraqo-G -Grihtttte
MONDAY NOVEMREp r 1ae1


IL n1sckLLAN9oU4. .s' -
- ~ The Peonsy1vaaa csatz.l a.,,4e.1 m ss wing 3
absorbed tho Pittsburg q Fort Mas5ne' exten:
alon to Chicago. md the sunburJ k1tis line,
has now swallowed another :.sal ta.s ~ pfiady-s
wine T. WaynesbuEK: stin, moi eati65hed; There
are other tributary lines which VA probably.
bs taken In, md Il Is even limited 4n tho Phila.5
delphia papers that tho managers a1e ambl-
tious to push ahead for the control Of r.
eiac Railroad itseK. The company are non
building immense; grain elevators ut PhIla.
de]phis, extending their wharves, and laying.
tracks to connect with al roads centerIng at
Pbilade1phia. The growth and expansion of
this corporation within the past year has been
wonderful. The Pittsburg Gazette venture
to stick pin just here ttat 30 mammoth a
corporation is dangerous to theliberdes Of
the people. -
Efforts are making to connect the CaI.
c'go and La Crosse railroads, at Milwaukee,
by tack laid around the outak5rts of the
city.
IN recent case where one OF the New
1o1k regiments took the fence rails belong
lrg TO loyal Virginia woman, to use for fire
"ooAf Ot3@ ~ oAe NUI LII 1eeuEQ AQ OIUeF IeqQ1f-
ing the regiment to 60 into the woods, cut
new rails, and rebuild the fence destroyed.
Commissioners have been appointed at
Wausau, Wis, to open the proposed State
read uorthward to Lake Superior and On
tonogcn, and it is agreed that it shall be
ready for winter travel IS early as December
2otb, and permanently opened In the spring,
It will be one Of the bes: and most important
roads In the State.
A detachment Of Col Ty1sr's command
have arrived at Wheeling with twelve Of the
leading citizens of Charleston, on the Ks
nawha, se4essionists, arrested as hostages for
the return Of Union men. The soldiers say
the worst rebels about Charleston are the
Womep, who are often positively savage in
their treatment ct them.
Gov. Hicks Of Maryland appoints Thanks-
giving for November 23th, and sets forth the
reason for thank Afulness;
Notwithstanding the evil that hangs oyerus.
we have abundant reason to be thankful for the
great coed with which mercifu1 God has blessed
US. Nature has been stesdfast and true. She has
noahny hsa Opened net and the husband
flaming Eor peetilence in the land, and, aotwith-
standing our grievons National aalict1oQs, We
hare abundant cause for thanksgiving.
While The people are learning the art Of war
sgain btcorne united loyal, Co1s1Itution-.ovins
and law: abiding people and that National pros
perity. cducatior and O. ristlauity may prevail
everywhere IN th land; E0t forgetting the kind
nees cue to the auicted and the charity VIC owe to
the poor.
Ttay y,oee 1rr+c Fo~x 4
, 1861-11-11
!; !. IL. 9 CAT4RRH!!
,:-'F
,,oS1D CAIARak Kennedy II
.rrfs ,.rre E1r

CcLD IN THE HEAD.
-,.;,ysaND rc1:ors die yearly
-. ;;..,.ra. :'ye.5 phv1ict-n
::.-.~-,7,.i1:,r;:z Of this 1u1E6r. tie
s;-z:B- srt $50
s.:.,..n IN the Nose
-z.t:z,:....e,-rc"t. and broIcsda1 tse7s
.:,;r =, = t,,.sa Consumption snd
:, ~ iaE .%tter. Persons
-, :. s L. b='ts7 Ha5 - cite COIL
..;v: ~ -. 5: -: 1snersl ar7aa.
,r--:.:ss,, =: {; n:e tsey ~ e 8 soIe:
u: IT.: 81. ::-r.t ss:aEhes aa M ate Aofe
:. =: ti.. ~ s,!.1ls discharge, tuia
-ab; y t.,::,-,::sz t1.ck aud adhesive.
- :.:,;.t;.,, u, lit discharges are H.
* =. SKI. II qus1i:F they ara
:..a,., ..:.E -: - t:the9 gcE lid Of 6y
80 :: "a! lite tl :. .tATost 6nd
::Es. ::.-r...: =, T.e s,-crtti59s are often
:st III. t1.:ss t:s .o;ce Is thic4: and Ms
= ~ : ;..s= + snteI is leseeEel
~ .<,-E,, ::-ez'iT :aks4 Place Ano-
~ sr..7ta'1 CT CAtsfth IL,
-. ,s,TrrG 10 cl. 81 his throat n th5
.s t.e' E.r:u15, + h12a fl6s fluel
- 80. III. : tae t!s. t. When. tad5 taEe.
1IN-tc h. -. t:,..I H!s disease Is ca its
:?.s,t .ae s!j l.sa ne time In arrfsu1s
- If .j.-:,:sal45 ii Catarrh a. they
::.: e. IT'D CAT4Ei:H REMEDY,
:st.-sttr3s+ Ely al.,l tGsctuaGs re-
s.:.... .;tts.r::-.t ctn:lG. nee Il tie Rem
vttx,- - s,s3 to tt't It, EiztusE
r., r.. II .-.:e 7risl Sf tcs- Remedy
, 1861-11-11

By t18 routa FxetRht8 Of nj descriptions can b4 10
varied ffeW Philadelphia, New York. Boston or Bal
tmore to and from a1v point the railroads OF Ohlo
Kentucky. 1ndisra, Illinois, wisconsin, Iowa or Ms
sGu1t BY EAlLROAD DIRECT.
TIE Pennsylvania Railroad also connects at Pitts
5arg with etesusHe. By which goods BE- forwarded
to any Fort on the ohio sfnsEngum- Keat4eky. Ten
neesee Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi Wlsconttn
Missouri. KacF az Arkansas and Red h7eI8; 8nd al
Cleveland, sanc1aky and Cntcaxo With steamers sc
all Forts on the Northwestern LsEes-
Merchants and shippers entTuFting the Transports
ton CT t1er Freight with this Company rely witt
corff RnCe on its speedy tr211at
TIE RATES or FRh1HHT to md from any poInf
II the West ty the Peansy1vsnfa Railroad at al
Companies.
"Be particular to mark packages "vIA Pk8AA
r"
=. J. RNHKDRR, Philadelphia
@AGRAW 4 K0OEa. 50 North Street, Baltimore.
LEkCH 4 CO. ko Astor House, OF No. HautE
William street. Eeu Yofk
LEECA CO. 10: a Etste Street. Boston
H.H- HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Fh11A.
Id. .H0UFT. General Ticket Agent Phlla.
ESc0H I1~1s. Gen. Hupt, A1tconA, Pa isn160d1y
, 1861-11-11

4 RNfY SUPPLIES Office Of
IL CoAs1ssARY or SuRs1srENoE, St Louis, No,
November it, 1861-Sea1ed Prop will be clved
By the unders1gned. ct this Office until !: O'Clock
Tucetay, November 18th, 1861, for fnrushiog Fresh
Beef to he troops ut tie following Posts, from the
Termination OF the present contracts until April ls
1ses VIZ:
ROLLA. PADUCAH.
IRDNT6M.- CAPE GlRARDEAU,
ST. LOUIS. and vicinity. including Benton Bar
CAiR0, '@'' aouND CITY,
B1RDS POINT, And Posts IN the vicinity Of
JEFEEREON CITY, ST. JOSEPH,
TIPTON. HANNIBAL.
HEDALJA, BROOKF1KLD.
SYRACUSE. CH1LLIC0Ta&
, 1861-11-11

GALENA d CHICAGO UNION
~ RAHROAD-W1ErER ARsAuaxn1H-.
On 4ne stter Mondas- New 4ta. 1561- t1ssns viii
S.9s Il. II and o.11 r u. for Beivtders, Rock1crd
z1sspeEt Waarsn. aalsna b1n1elth: Dus9qqs, aad is
Dixon Polo. Fn1ton Cedas Raplda, and intermediste
points: 9D n. foE Elgn, gelvldere Rockford. aud
=e:iate pcsl&. Pasee1sers Tor Be1ot and JaneeviIt
FL take The SIS 4. L. t1atn Paseepgers for CrrntA
Mediate poRte. will take the LOG F, i, train
&, b. TNCoTT, aeu, supr.
&. n. WEEKLER Gen. Passenger Agt III
, 1861-11-11

FHICAGO, BURLINGTON b
~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER Trains leave and Atr1Vc a$ Chicago scL
;oxs-Dsy Exprese 1t 11:0 l. H.. {Sundays exceptec}
arrives 81 H. lsu1days exeeEte&} Night Efrfees
!eAveA 1t 1i6 P L, tt2turiayp 8Xtapted) arrives u
t2oA SAoHdMzH M exce2tedl Mendoza Aesoalmoda.
st 1000 l. T.. tbstatda7a e1eeptod)
r. HANMnNn 81rfk
, 1861-11-11

or the largest Cas4 tlz Of witch leave New York acd
8udalosdslly connecting At Buffalo with the following
Propeller Lines enAblee to offer merchants and
y,crt EEpEIdGr Inducements fer tasIF ratvcaaEa.
, 1861-11-11

$H1CAGO j. ROCK ISLAND
- RAnR0AD 4lNE-Psasnger tans dsFazt
It .. 30 F. L. 8nnd&ys excepted
Efght EErresa leaves Il & Is T. H.. Saturday 81
sepsed; ar11ve 1t 9:13 L. II. AoaGays excepted.
JoAot Accommodation 500 2. NJ: SulGaYe EXCEPT
d. JO8WF TRkTyY Een 2uo:
vi. u. JoEH. 0eoI Axept ds7
, 1861-11-11

PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE &
= CHICAGO RAILROAD.
passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner OF MAO
koo aed Cana1 Et.eGts. Gttcs9c 1sily vt
$50 4. 4 Fast Line (e1cert Surusya}
t':10P T. H. Night Express except sSs1rdays3
fak seS1Gs, NEW FoRK, PRILaDREPK5i
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,
Hal risbnrg g. PittsDur.
A1so-tOE ALBANY. BUFFALO. pUyKrE-
LLEVKLAND COLUMBUA EINCIE-
MATT. DAYTON.
A. eli Etet1lediata Stations eEtTa6u Chicago s5.
the c1tleA above named.
,eep:rE Csr. On night tram, aud 0ssksxa By tn
tH5se checked through to all E8atetn Catl19
EfcEee fer ss1e st the principal Ticket OMces in tn
NtFt at tie Ccnpaoyf ofce co1ne- Of Rand spa al;
Eu1esXo.
.rp.- 2 r. BOsA Wesrn PAn. Azanl
, 1861-11-11

Owned xnd operatec hs this Company viii run owe,
TIC hsk forE CeEtIs1 Railroad to Bu1alo. connecting
the 7aIfou3 E@!lfotds leading Vest ald With the
Lakes:
, 1861-11-11
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE,

~ RAILROAD.
For Milwaukee La Crosse St. Paul.
Osnkeahs berlin, and Inter.
mediate Points.
On and af.er MONDAY Nov 9TH. 1851. Psaserger
Trains VIII leav6 the Depot Of West KI1zte nd
Calel lEt1ests tSandsye excepted; as follows:
810 A. d. and 1z:35 e. H., and arrive u Milwaukee,
et 2:t)tb NJ and 4:1O A N
Pa:senee! Trains arrive ut Chicsgo 1t 11:30 2. II.
WAUKK64N ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 1esze.
CHICAGO st E53 T. u. aud arrives at Chcaxo 1t ekA6
a. y: g. G. BALD WIN,
1o5 superintendent
, 1861-11-11

.uee every eren1ne II oclck 1a1 Msst " I @
sssf s5g = 1 tAs Western Trsnsportson Ones kse
orce. toot Of Nlch;9an STREET -a@ @a'eexo A'ue
Eor bll;s lsdleg md contracts bv Cana, a, ,.,..
, 1861-11-11

NuMberhG twenty nine Hrstclaas ett urcn and azror&
S!eaners now oEef to the mercantile aud Commercial
IT, m e and redncs e sn5
ssn 6sstes TheCo0pany uneQ1AIled CANAL tsp!!:.
NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
They report the following disbursements
"
The following is the classification of those

Mr.. Walker, from the Special Committee
to which was referred the communication of
the Commissioners of the State Sinking
Fund, in reference to the loan Of $4,000 to
the State, reported, by a resolution reseind-
ing the loan made with the condition an
nexed, and renewing it without any con-
dition, in the same manner as the previous
loan Of $25000O was made. ,.,
Mr.. Eggleston opposed the resolution on
the ground that we ought to retain the
funds in our own hands, ready for use in
case of emergency. He would rather trust
the City Council Of Cincinnati to take charge
| of our affairs than the State of Ohio. They
ought to surrender to US, instead of we to
them. He criticized the action Of the State
officials severely, and said we should not
give our money into their hands when we
were competent to manage better than
they.
After further discussion, the whole sub
iect, on motion of Mr.. johnson, was laid on
the table. l-I
Mr.. Walker presented a Communication
| from the Mayor, which was read and fled.
The Council then adjourned. edi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

Trial Of Oailvie Byron \ ounG-Third Day.
The trihofogiivie Byron Young, chagHed
with misprision Of treason, came To a rather
unexpected termination, yesterday morning,
by the dismissal of the defendant, by the
District Attorney. The indictment for mis-.
prision contained q general charge that GER
tain parties, known as.the, Confederate States
Of America had made war on the United
States, and that the prisoner was cognizsnt
Of the intentions Of the insurrectionists, and
had concealed that knowledge from proper
authorities; II likewise contained speci6ca-
ions of three several hostile acts-the seiz-
ure Of Fort Moultrie Of the Charleston and
Baton Rouge Arsenals-of which IL has
svered be had particular knowledge, which
be likewise concealed.
Under the ruling of the Court, which was
much more strict yesterday than the day
previous, no evidence Of a criminal knowl-'
edge of the case in general was admitted;
and the prosecutor was confined to the three
specific charges contained in the Indictment,
and hence, while the prisoner had made con-
f~essions and declarations with reference to
ONhCA mAhbNis hO hOhOA IOAOtICu " bu6 buD@
jects named in the Court, these transactions
having been in the past, while his conversa-
ton was altogether about the future.
The first testimony introduced yesterday
were the following letters found in his pos
session:
ST.. LOUIS, November Z, 1860.
Hon. W. L. YANCEY-My Dear Friend;
Permit me to present you my young friend
and oo1laborer in the past Campaign, Gen.
Ogilvie Byron Young, formerly Of the Old
Dominion, for the last three years an hon
ored resident Of Missouri. Gen. Young has
labored ineSssantly during the past campaign
for the triumph Of our common cause. AS a
writer he is unsurpassed, as an orator be has
few equals. Bold, ehivalTous and daring,
the memorable foe of Abolitionism, from
whose expressions he has suffered much, he
is the very mar for future contingencies. His
life has been q continual war against these
ruthless fanatics, and for it he has suffered
many inconvencies and wrongs from them.
Superadded to defeat, be has his own per-
sonal injuries TO gosd him to revenge.
Immediately in General Y.'s town these
miserable wretches are very numerous, and
are struggling for the ascendance. They are
almost entirely of German importation,
against whom all other parties are very
much mbittered at this moment. Their re.
moval or departure could be very easily &C
complished at any time.
General Young essays to effect this " desi-
deratuM." know of no place presenting SO
many facilities, or where proceedings could
be so plausibly commenced as here. You see
my drift; you comprehend my meaning
Yont kind attention and advancement Of
ny Nd ri will place me under much indebt-
VJasss ~ you. Yours very truly,
ae Us. GREEN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

NoRTa CARoLIKA EAIeRANT.-The NORTH
Carolina emigrant" made another appearance
in this city, yesterday, this time with 3 horse
and wagon, the former appearing as if he
had been kept on Work-house diet for thirty
years, and the latter badly broken. This y
the third or fourth time the same man has
been here, under similar pretenSes, and has
drawn largely on the charity Of our citizens.
Sometimes he has his family, consisting Of 8
wife and several children, on horseback, and
st other times in a small wagon. as was the
case yesterday. He manages to pass through
different parts of the city every time, and
thus avoid detection. .,,j ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
Bohemian cfeuillston.

1t is proposed, under the above head, 20
say something as bad az possible, from time
70 time; and we feel SURE we shall have en-
tire success.
This belief our readers viii indorse. In
deed, they have ever done SO heretofore.
The feuilletOn will be the result Of M
dull brain-that Of an unfortunate indi-
yidual who, as the occasion requires, may
be considered a wretch, q brute, or o mon
ster.
He does not pretend to reflect public
opinion, or express popular sentiments.
his infelicity is TO think differently from
many, but to believe all he says.
This department is made for the benefit Of
our readers, that they may avoid 1t when
they are opposed to being bored.
Fair warning has been given.
Read the feuilleton at your peril, or at the
risk of mourning the displessure Of
A BOHEMIAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

LUDLOW HoMH GsARD, of Ludlow, Ken
lucky, will in a bodyfvisit their Kentucky
comrades at Camp Clay, this (Thursday)
afternoon, on the new fsrry,bOat j.. Z. lad
lov, Captain Gillespie. The boat will leave
the foot Of Fifth-street at half-past one ?. NJ,
touch at Central avenue, Walnut and Law
renee streets, Cincinnati, and at EDott- street,
CovingtoD, and Ferry Landing, Newport.
Persons DESTROYS of joining in the excursion
can do so at either point named. Tickets
can be procured on board, twenty-five cents
the trip round.