davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12
~ O RT II ERN RAILR A ID
M-LNEER I'M IN.ElLENE


win run follows
trr TuAINs.- Leave Concord at 1885 A. NJ, or on
arrival uftraia- from Boston, Worcester &C.. for White
River Junction, connecting with train Vermont
Central Rosd mr Montpelier, Burlington Rouse's Point
introal and Ogdeusburgh the same day thence by
so Ontsro Stcamcrs for Niagara Falls, Sc, and with
TAIN over Grand Trunk Railway for Toronto and the
Wcst without delay Also, connecting At Potsdam with
uain fnr Rome aud New York Central Road; and at
White River Junction with trains over Passumpsc and
White Mountains Roads to Barton, W, and Lttleton'
n a., thence hy stage to Staustead. Newport Magog
Lake White aud franconia Mountains, &c.
Leave Concord at 33l p. NJ, or on arrival Of trains
from Boston Worcester, Portsmouth, Portland, &o for
Franklin and listOl
Leayc Concord l5P,M or on arrival oftIains from
npslon Worcester, Portsmouth Dover, &C., for White
River Junction, connecting With train over VI. Central
Road far Montpelier, Burlington, kouse's Point, Mon.
trca and Ogdcnshur thence hy Steamboats, aud Grand
Trunk Railway for the West, without delay.
DowN TRNss.-ieaye White River Junction at ola
A. ~. with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
trea the evening prey0us also at Y NJ, with pas
sengers over the VT Central, Passumpsio and White
Mountains Roads and Bristol p A NJ. connecting al
Concord with trains Tor Manchester, Lawrence, Port
land, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worcester, New York. Low
ell aud Boston. ..
ONsLOW SrEARNS. Agent.
Concord n H., Dec. !, 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12

PLAIN TALK Is A SLAVE SrArE.--A
Missouri paper thus speaks Of secession
John Brown was president OF a provisional
government under that authority he seized
the armory at Harper's Ferry, but he was
captured and hung-gettng what he deserved,
a traitors doom. JEFF Davis is nov a presi-
dent Of provisional government, and has
seized mints, arsenals, navy yards, ships and
forts, aud at the head Of rebel armies dehes
the United States power He is worse man
and greater traitor than John Brown. We
wish from the bottom Of our heart that the
zalloWs may overtake him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. ..J
They have been tested In more than thousaudcases
x.ith entira aucceaa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

b. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. yssrG5s9
cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure Of headache In all im forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

oi From the KansEm Valley Star Ksnavha, va. W.
.ure that persons suffering with the headsche
who w them, viii stick y them: ~, l1Y s.A8 T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
Master Commissioners Sale

Butties q Comstock rl( Ye9 ,,s,sl IL ~
against Common fleas Fankhh
Ioshua O. Kenyon and ofher.) County.
nUR8UAuT TOAN OBDEk De SALE
issued from the Court OF Common Pleas OF Franklin
county Ohio to me directed in the above entitled acon
will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid
der
On Saturday, March 16. 1861 bf1 gH'
between theehours Of l0oclock A. NJ and 10 O'Clock
at the door Of the Court House OF rad county, IN the
c;t of (,oumbus the following described premihes viz
lot No. Of the subdivision Of the west half OF In
lot Mo- 70 and the South half Of lnlot No. ~, In the
city Of Columbus franklin county Ohio, as shown by
the recorded plat Of said subdivision. il" O.
ApP'"'''N FRANCIS COLLINS,
feb4dltkvts s'i t7H-J Master Commissioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
New Ohio Publishing House!
]. H. RILEY & 7. G. B0WLEs,
. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
q '''.7' NOW PUBLISH eAe e.
THE OHIO STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES
.g q The Purest, Richest, Best and Cheapest. ~
READING.

BS S, G. GooDRrcH, L. L. D. Peter Parley.)
Goodrchs New lst Reader Goodrichs New 9Th Reader.
Goodhchs New Cd Reader. Goodrch's New 5th Reader.
GoodrichS New ID Reader. Goodhch's New 9th Reader.
= 7zey are decided fmprovemeat on al that IAdvc
seep. .n-Rsv. ~ " Scon, D. d., Tate Of Aidmi IND.
Oersay, OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
sheria'g Sale.

giiNt 20 N.rl .I tLlW EttittN HlftfH
James Cherry, Guardian, Ssc. = "a -
4, Gideon vsndsnass stsf. 7'f,si i'sa2's la' e
DYvTRTUB OF AN OMDEH or SALE
ID to ne drectsd from me Court of Common Pleas Of
Brankn county, Unio will ocrfor sale nt te door Of
the Court House, N the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, March 30th, A, D, 1885, ~
between the hours d 10 O'Clock q. NJ and o'clock p.
ne following deacfibed real esseg sitnate IN the
county Of Franklin, State Of ohp and city Of Columhnss
hundred and nneyeight (798) situate on the north slde
Of Friend street, and being The SECOND lot east Of INN
street. and fronting on NEend street. sxytFo and half
north 70 cherry alley, beng the ui lot 81 a fset
1877 X feet Appraised a " :, ~ 2. \.
isb22dik =. a; 'hgEfniA "a 4 ~ AN, s1etin. 81
Pdnssssfsss n g :. & ~ ~ psy1's, pspp'y,--
A LEXaND1RD MHD aL0vEssII 80
Z dsc.it.I 7silsd oS Tifs Nogappeash HIh s.lsetS
y wAbfisSto "'uq4rA SCI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

FOR REMOVING SCURFi AND DANDRUFF
And all cutaneOus affections Of the scaip.da 81
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.
Impsrns to y uneqaed gloss and briiliAucy making
II soft and silky in Its texture, and causing II 70 curl
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this
equaled preparation, conynces the proprietor that
trial Is only necessary 10 satisfy discerning public Of It's
superior qualities over any other preparation In use II
cieanses the head and scalp from dandruf and other
cutaneous diseases, causing the hair to grow luxurantl
giving ch soft, glossy and flexible appearance and
slso wherethe hair slooseninga thinning It viii give
strength and vgor 10 the roots and restore he growth to
hose parts which have become bald causing Tito yela
There are hundreds o. ladies ana gentlemen IN New
YORK who have had their hair BY the use ofths
Inyigoator. when all other preparations hascfai IL
NJ has In his possession letters innueable testypR
to the above facts, from persons Of the highest redsec
bty II will efectuay prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period ofle and neases whefhe hair
has already changed COLOR the use Of the Inyigotof
will with certainty restore II to 1t to Its original hue y
ing Il dark glossy appearance. As perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative II Is particularly recon-
mended having an agreeable fagranee and The great IA
cilites affords IN dressing the hair, which, when moist
with the Inyigorator be dressed In any required
form 30 as topreseryo its place panrin curs
places il within ths reach u oil. being ~ ~
slul Only Twenty-Five Cents 'fil'sA y y
per bottle, to be had at all respectable Druggists and
Perfumers. 4
l.. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
Guardians to the Of his InvgofatoF In eases where
the chdrens hair inclines to be weak The use OF 81
lays the foundation for good head ef Aufr a. Il re
moves any impurtes that may have become connected
with The scalp the removal Of which Is necessary both
for the health of the child, and the future appearance
its HAIR. .fli ii0i.l t-iNMt9sl e1t aIN h9IAig|
cAurros.-Nope genuine without the fac smile LOUIS
MILLER bsing on the outer wrapper also, L.. NIL,
LER'B HAIR NvIooRAToR, N. X, blown IN, the
wholesale Depot SO Dsy street, and sold BY all The
prnclpai Merchants and Druggss throughout the world
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

Persons In any part Of the world may be uuccessf1l
treated by forwarding correct detail Of their case viii
remittance for medIelnes etc.
Address DR.. AMOS & SON, corner Of Main and Quay
ST.. TBuaAlo h,F. F1THTfTi naril-dAuis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

ll,.gst l.ls-l. =. 3k i5HeAtEo -
X%aej j--Aei i.l- I. --oS y. =, - =. -.
-.,s 1f5AwRl a n ~ m NHEI IA
fSyN,n INM. III HI ask
VNlzlS~ IW HI ~ VNtHr rHssE ". Eait
siTs24kI.N FvIJAW u W iAA -
MzX2. . -. 81. ". W.. ..s.,. = sisl
o. INK HILL NJ N.NNWR,M-H
a. S,Gh S9aiU aiUIk4VV1vI4AV n
faeG RWAa 81 d ,sSSsGGsl % gsgu iAg Hl q
- ~V1b\ 0E TH II ANTE,
80 ynxuuuv.
Mr.. KENNE,nx,, ~ Z, osv cou,ao ~ cs.tpre w.sds
IA has discovered In one u Vul ~
remedy tnat cures y, i,.f., r. !.
FTlxynx@tT Kind al Hnil1Of.
gvo4 y :. -
49, -, ad N FROM a3a HgOeJ lsAsa
=. t.i.i 49,. A. y ,..,,,,,,,l p,u.ols
The worst borouih uoWh " o oooA - -
He bas ied itin over eleven hundred cases. and nev
~ ssu +; M poeIon over one hundred certihcaesof
its value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted 70 eute nui''ns 'o''
mouth: .,,v. tia voyat hind NJ pimplea
One % tnfee po"'e' "ni0AAs NV "s''' - =
on tne iees, o,,,s. "a, .,sar the system Of bes
Two of tnIeo vosues W. ~. - ssa hc ,vrr.t canEer m
Two bottles s.e '@'' - A
me mouth q e.omaSn. q y "a ora ,he ,-orrt
Tnree % nys Do'u'ss ~ ~ y 'S ~ N'-
s~m~
,ss lS 1Vs,' wv O''''' 10y ~ st"1SSeI ~ Y 10 sl
TEs sG,sles are sdsnsa bs hsiy " 'u'' S
Iof "a AZ botles are warranted to cure corrupt and
Running uIcers sSifflf itst Ssl WIZ 39lu q A'
One bcttle will cure scaly eruption Of tho skin.
Tvoor three bottles are warranted to cure tho worst
KIND Of npgworma; 10 c,,,. the mo.t
., w y, sn.so n. 80 yhsr,sst;.,n - ~ y iYT 80
~ ~ h,. ~ IN cute
vs ~ ssht bottIes viii cure Ire worst case Of scro-
L's " Ne-' S' VS. ~ - VIZ
iuiA; 4, .,r,r, .xr.v,.nc.a from the aYst bottle
s. a y, "A ,hs,, .ths above quantity n
ps.'e'ss"'' "-"~A'S~ "-N- = = :
~AssA'a. $685. R0XBURY, MASS.
pr.R MAplM:---The reputation Of the Medical Dis
ccvsry, In curing all kinds cf nnmc 90 ven es.ay
lshed the unanimous voice Of all Who have ever used
IT. that need not say any,nng on lne ~
most sklhui pnysclans ana tne "
tn9 cUun s,e hs MnSSs, nssopsry 70 your notice.
do II with fuil knowledge o. its curative power, In re
eving ALL and curing most Of those diseases 70 which
you are unfortunately 90 liable, That most
disease 10 an dnectionate mother, ~
fgG, NUWsING SORE MOUTH, l
rs .,,a ifv firaee your own temper IL restored
70 It's natural sweetness and your babe from short and
etfulnaps to calm and sweet slumbe and the Medical
afountain ofbe'sns 70 your nuspand
and household. s ...s
An VIC A''' -" N OXNG
II extends to the stomach causing
..','..-... -. .,.,...s 4. ,hs, "a ,hs
when nnotnng pu' cahAer on uio s'onS0" '-'A " NV
intestines and u.nMRvs
creating sinking gone beehns anu IN
70 tne eaIss y yDui s"Ni nanny . otsa. rgss
Your stomaenn
h RAW AND ANFLAMED,
vnur food stresses YOU and you can only take certain
Kinds and even Of that your system does not get half
te canker eets itup; then your complexion loses ts
t...,.o. s.itcv, ana ,,,.etiah and vour hest
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

a. Sir
Net long since sent TO you fora box Of Oephsc Pills
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and Cosvenes
ana received the name, and they had 90 good an eree
tAdt Iaoas iadaced TO send for move. va ~ tJ9i
- I9Tlig ,e;'sllJ IA A. R.WHEELER, H
e .t, ~. ',s-, ,.4.,, Ypslant, Mich.5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
Interesting from Pensacola and Fort



The Washington correspondent of Pensa-
cola Observer, writing under date of April
8, says;
The United States storeship Supply ar
rived at the anchorage off the harbor on
Sunday last with provisions for the feet
and Fort Pickens. The Kate Dale arrived
at the Navy-yard at half past twelve o'clock
yesterday afternoon, with over 200 Missis-
sippians on board. The schooner Southern
independence arrived with company of
Zouaves on board, and little later in the
day the tow. boat GuRnison, from Mobile
came in, having the schooner May in tow,
with 200 barrels of powder and other stores
on board.
A schooner from town brought down q
Georgia company, and the steamer Tom
AuTTdy at five O'clock P. NJ, another COM
pany. The steamer Dick Keys, with large
store of provisions and two companies on
board, arrived during the night. The force
grows truly gigantic in proportions-over
4 600 men-and still they come from Ala.
bama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
About eight o'clock this morning gun
was fired from out, which was answered
from Fort Pickens by the firing of a gur
from the fort. A rumor was current at the
time that the United States frigate Minnesota
had arrived off the harbor, but this repor
tthb
learned this morning that positive orderI
had been received from Montgomery that i
any vessel or vessels attempted to land troops
or provisions at Fort Pickens, such vessel OF
vessels were to be fired into.
WASHINGTON, April l0.-A An order wa!
given last night that all the drinking saloons
are to be kept closed for thirty-six hours
and that no spirituous liquors are to be giver
or vended to any of the soldiers engaged il
the cause of Southern independence. Thii
is a wise and salutary precaution, which re
fleets credit upon the commanding officer
! Gen. Bragg.
! The WydRdotte went outside from For
| Pickens at an early hour this morning. The
| WydndOtte visits the fleet nearly every day
| The propeller CushRlGn, chartered by th'
authorities of the Confederate States, anC
now in their service, also went TO the flee
this morning with dispatches.
The watchmen who were TO relieve thosi
on guard at the Navy yard at twelve o'clocl
last night, were all placed under arrest b.
the military patrol, when going to the yard
neither one of them having the countersign
They were kept in durance until this morn
ing, when they, were set at liberty. .H
A general impression seems to prevail
among ell classes here that an assault will
be made on Fort Pickens within thre
days; all things seem to confirm such a
opinion. .lia"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

STRANGE FRRAKs OF LIGHTAHa.-A house
in the Parish Of st. Issry, Cornwall, En-
gland, was struck by lightning recently.
The lightning passed into the bedroom !;
one Of the pillows on the bed, on which a
woman was laying, was cut in two and the
pieces thrown to the other end Of the room.
Two children, who were, at the time, playing
in the same room, were not hurt although
the window was carried clean out. The
bricks and stones which fell from the chin
ney fell on the bed almost burying the
woman, but she was not hurt. The electric
fluid passed downward through the floor,
breaking a stone one inch and half thick
and splitting the mantlepiece in pieces. at =
A tea-tray was run up in q roll like paper,
and q t0aster aud other things that stood
there Tere seorehed, and smelt as II they had
been blasted with powder. The lightning
struck on the ground floor, and tore stohe
! up just where young woman was standing
washing; she was knocked down and rem
dered temporarily Senseless, but was only
little burned. In is pFoertss through the
house the lightning broke the hinges of ths
! kitchen door Of, smashed the glasa Of III,
] clock and broke OF the door, and threw
watch out Of a goblet standing on tn
| drawers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
A Virginia View of the Fort Sumter AZ
fair.

ThaRicbmond (Va.) Dispatch says:
The Confederate Government gave Major
Anderson an opportunity for peaceaoe
evacuation of the fortress. But their call for
surrender he refused, intimating that he
might be compelled by starvation to evacu-
ate in few days; whereas it was that
very necessity which Lincoln's feet and
army had been sent to prevent, fact of
which'M sjor Anderson may have been ig-
norant but which was none the less oper-
ative upon the Confederate States in re-
quiring his surrender. Still, however, de-
teImined if possible to secure peaceable
surrender of the fort, the Confederate Gov
ernment proposed to Major Anderson not to
lombard Fort Sumter, if Major Anderson
would state the time at which, as indicated
by him, he would evacuate, and agree that,
in the mean time, he would not use his guns
against the Confederate Army, unless theirs
should be employed against Sumter, adding
that this proposition was made to avoid
the effusion of blood.
II Major Anderson really expected to be
"starved out in few days." he could have
had no reasonable objection to compliance
with this just and humane request. But he
refused this proposition also, and thereby
compelled the return blow for the first act of
hostility, which he himself committed in
spikmg the guns of Fort Moultie, and seizinR
fOTJ sumter, anu WHICH ndS DeSn WlJQnolQ
for three months and half, in order to
exhaust every possible means for peaceful
solution of the difficulty. Nor was it until
the appearance of an immense feet and army
in the neighborboed of Charleston harbor,
intended to slaughter and destroy their peo-
pie, and to clothe the whole Southern cline
in saekcloth and ashes that the citizen SOL
diers of the South have made at last, when
no other resource was left them, a solemn
appeal to the God of Battles.
In that appeal they will be sustained by
the whole civilized world. May the God OF
Battles fire the hearts, nerve the arms, and
give victory to the banners of those patriots
struggling for their fresides and their altars
The time of f0rbearance and conciliation has
passed. The hour of just and long, delayed
vengeance has come. The irrepressible
conflict" which has been forced upon the
peaceful homes and the unoffending citizens
of the South, will be met by people who
will drench their native soil with the blood
OF their invaders, or perish, to the last man,
in vindieation of all that man holds dear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

A FIRST. GLASS NoTIcE.-Our fat friend,
Humphrey Marshall, declared most We
hemently at La Grange, the other day, after
reading atelegrsphic dispatch from Cincin-
the Immediate destruction of that city. So If
Cincinnati sees troop coming, headed by q
tWo-leRged, eandle-mine, waddling aud puff
ing and blowing, she had better say her
prayers in hot haste. If however, she can
catch him and try him, the result will
create an immense sensation in her lard-oil
market.
Humphrey is a most undoubted fire-eater,
but we think be ought to eat ERE rather
more spariBgly. Too many live Goals inside
into a brook--a shallow, babbling, noisy
brook. ..tt) trla. -'|1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

A RENGRKABLE SECESSION PRoPHEsY.-
The following remarkable prophesy, good
for ninety days, appears in the editorial
columns of the Atlanta (Ga.) Lntelligencer of
the 18th instant:
In three months from this time, Lincoln and
his Government piH have removed. .frem Wash
ton City TO Boston; the fifteen slave States
will be united under the Constitution of the
Confederate States; the Middle and North
western States will have formed separate
and distinct Government of their own, aud
Lincoln will be left alone in his glory, with
the Capitol of his Government in the Yankee
city of Boston, and the extent of his territory
win be composed of the six States of Puritan
New England. We predict the utter dis
grace, overthrow and annihilation of the
whole batch of Abolition conspirators who
planned this infamous revolution, and
plunged free, happy and once. united peo-
Pile in all the horrors of civil war.
The InblEgeneer is respectfully referred to
the reports of the war movements at the
North, which appear in our columns every
daY. .r-fI I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

p RICHARD COBDEN IN A NEW OHARkoTEE.-
The Atgiers journals give an account Of a
grand wild-boar hunt, which took place last
week at place called Arba, at short dis
tanee from that city. In addition to a nuns
Der of French and Arabs, about 100 for
eiRners, great many OF them English, and
among them, Mr.. Golden. were present. So
Tahar, the Aga of the district, who got up
the hunt, showed great attention 70 the for
eign visitors, and gave them an entertain
ment, both in Arab and European style, ina
vast tent pitched on hight commanding .
splendid view. The visitors, of whom
twenty-five were English ladies, took great
interest in seeing the Arab part of the feast
prepared, consisting, among other things, OF
six sheen roasted whole, Of immense ragouts,
and Of the indispensable cOstseoHssoH. as 70
the hunt itself it was not very Splendid
though as many as 800 men were employed
To prevent the boars from escaping from the
two ravines In which Il took place, only two
animals having been killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

4 Fort SuMTER UEDHRaoMs RHPARs.--Pas-
sengers direct from Charleston (ssys the
Nortold Herald state that large force of
mechanics, carpenters, mas0ns, &c., had been
set at work to repair the walls of Fort Sum.
ter, and rebuild the barracks aud other
houses destroyed by the "hot shot from
Mpultrie. The Notification will be fully no
stored In short time, and ready to work
out its mission in protecting the hArbor and
city Of Charleston against invasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
The Reign of Cotton and Secession.

b \
Amid the scathing woes of revolution and
war, King Cotton waves his scepter with
firmer grasp, and there is none who dare
dispute his authority. The enormous price
which cottonis now commanding completely
falsifes the confident predictions of the false
prophets that cotton, slavery and every thing
else would be ruined by Secession, whereas
Secession has ruined nothing on the face of
the earth except the prospects of unprincl-
pied place hunters, who would sell their
country or their souls for an Office in Wash
iUgton. The old Union, says the Columbus
(Ga.) Times, is dissolved; seven States are
bearing aims and anticipating war, and yet
cotton, the great staple of the South, the food
of millions, the King of the world, is at the
enormous price of twelve and half cents
per thousand. 1t has not been 30 high for
years.
1t goes up in the midst of revolution,
and oespite the prophecies of Black-Repub-
lcsns and timid spirits in the Border States,
that commerce would be destroyed by Sc
cession, and the planters would suffer great
loss in the reduction of the price of this
article, they all have happy faces, filling
their pockets with the money thus made,
and thanking kind Providence for the pros
porous times. Cotton at twelve and half
cents, and the revolution going onl This
takes the Republicans aback, and forces an
acknowledgment from some Of our patriotic
Southern friends who opposed Secession,
that things have not turned out half so bad
after all. Negroes are high, cotton is high
the season is propitious for good crop, the
Southern people are happy, and one shout
gone up from mountain 70 valley for our
new Government and the blessings Of Ibis
erty which it dispenses to its subjects.
Three cheers for the Confederate States and
the present price Of cotton ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ON MoBs.-A
dispatch from Louisville says there is great
danger of a mob attacking the Journal
Office, which, under the gallant Prentice,
still stands out boldly for the Union.--Ne0
York Times, Aprit II. ,.7 IS.
We do wonder who can have sent such a
dispatch from Louisville to New York. If
whisper has ever been breathed in this city
limiting OF, danger TO the Journal Office from
disunion mob, we have had no intimation
of it. Any such whisper must have been
breathed very confdentially indeed. We
deprecate all mobs, no matter against whom
or what their efforts may be directed, but il
any of the disunionists in this neighborhood
think themselves bound by their allegiance
TO the jefferson Davis Government to de-
molish our establishment, we should like to
know when 70 expect them, SO that we may
have at least cold collation. prepared for
such distinguished company. r8