davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-18
Important from Mexico - Ise Late Trf.
umph ofthc LtberaIB-.Fuu and In.
terextAnN Particularly


Especial Correspondence OF the rtcaynne.1
VERA CRrz, Dec. 81, 1860.
The first act of the great and terrible drama
three years has finally been closed, By the total
rnut and defeat Of Mi1alnon, with the destruc-
tion Of his army, on the ed Inst
It appears he left the city on the e1st, with
the greater portion Of his army--some $500
troops mud 81 pieces Of artillery-to nttack the
Liberal forces under Gen. Jesus Gonzales Or
tes", who had some 5000 troops and 100
pieces Of artillery, at Arroyozaco, about is
leagues from Mexico. The battle, however,
took place Mt San Meyus]ito, on the I'D inst,
and lasted some three to four hours. It was d
most bloody contest, and the entire forces Of
tile former were dispersed, with tho loss Of all
his artillery, s1oo,0n In specie, some OF his
principal officers killed aud taken prisoners,
and others budly wounded, he only eacaping
to take this news back to Mexico.
On tho o5th inst, tho liberal army, With q
force of:0, 600 troops, entered and occupied
the City Of Mexico. A1iran1on, Cobos, Mar
CUES. etc., have fed to the South, mud it Is sup
posed, will endcavor to furm u junction, with
Vicaro. and make stand at lguala. It ap-
pears that Allramon took an escort Of come
1000 troops, and 20 900 specie, part Of whom,
pronounced asainst him, taking the money
which was IN their possession. Gen. Ortcga,
in his dispatch oftle e5th inst, to the Gov.
crnmcnt, earnestly Eolictts the President toim'
mediately proceed to Mexico to again estab-
lish the Liberal Government In the capital. So
We may expect that he, with Ills Cabinet nnt1
chief officers. etc, will immediately take up
their line Of march. Berriozabcl has, in tie
meantime, been nominated Governor Interim
by 0rtc..a, Of Mexico.
Since the entrance Of the Liberals, the city
Of Mexico had been quiet, and many Of the
shops long closed to escape the oncrous exac
tions Of 3iiratuon, were alTrady reopened
Eln the meantime, preparations were in pro-
gress for g1and day Of rejoicing, which will
soon be followed BY 4 dry Of mourning 70,
those vino have fallen III the name Of liberty.
Il monument Is also to be erected ut Tacubala
OH tue spot where the dreadful massacre ol
April II, 1859, took place.
At last accounts, however, the Cathedral
aud all tho principal churches Of the capital
were closed, and the Clergy refused to open
thcm. What course would be pursued With
them is not intimated.
, 1861-01-18
Spirit OF tho Country.

A Agentlcman Of Lisbon, Ill, writing to this
office On business adds the following post
script:
Tell South Carolina that the Republicans ofthc
rural districts have taken the whole matter tn
der serious advlscment, aud arc fully resolved
to insist upon the whole Chicago platform. We
fought the battle valiantly; We won the yicto-
II honestly; and we will neither be bullled out
of it, nor see it compromised away. There is
10 lack Of fspinal column among the people
no division Of sentiment We fought for the
Union as It is-forthc Constitution ns it Btanis
for the Declaration Of of1udcpendence as 1t reads
and for The territorial policy Of l161-as JcffeF-
son inaugurated it, We won all thts-we ask
nothing more, and We will submit to nothing
less. We will yield au ungrudglng assent to
every Constitutional obligation even though
VIC don't like 1t ; aud South Carolina must Do
the same, The only way she can escape, is to
whip us,
This ia the temper of the people hcrcnbouts.
We have no eomprom'sss-,n haeksliders
from the pure Republican faith-no traitors to
their county-no defenders Of South Carolina
, 1861-01-18

Eo Of tha "raAnJ Ills dcsh IL heir to" u 80 preTs
1s1t 10 little undtrstood and 70 much neglected -
Costtvenees Often originating in car-lessness, sed-
satazy habits 1t Is regarded slight disorder Of too
tt1a consequence to excite anxiety hile IN reality It
Is ths precursor and companion Of many Of the uosk
1ata Aad dangerous diseased and unless early eradcs
ted It will bring tho sufferer to untsnely Ernvn.
Among the Lighter eylla Of which cosuvenesA u thu
usual attendant arc Headache. Collie, Rheumzt1s1n.
Foul Breath Plies and others Of like nature, whtle
long tan Of htghsfal Diseases such Malignant Fe-
%e1s, Abcesses. DSsentery. DiAsrhpa Dy.pepsla Apo
plexy. Epilepsy Paralysis. HyHteria Hy7o:hondriaa
Melancholy aud Insanity first indieale their presence
tn the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfts
Quenuy the diseases named originate n Ccnsupano1
but take independent existence unless tic
Is ezsdlcated IN An early stage. From all hese consd
Atouztt follows that the disorder shoud receive tu
mediate attention wheneEerlt occurs, ard person
should neglect to get box Of Cephalc Pills tas
Arst appearance Of tho complaint ~ ther timely
will a1e tho insduous approaches Of d;sexse and do
sszoy tits dangerous foo to hulraa LIE.
, 1861-01-18
PERSONAL.

John G. saxc, the poet and lecturer, is said
to be seriously i'll
Tile Pittsburgh Dispatch says that Mrs.
Abby Kelly Foster; the most yiolen. Of all the
female anti-slaycry agltationists, was rude'y
treated in her lectures at New Lisbon Ohio,
last week
Victor Emanuel Is said to be In loyc-a
prevailing weakness with potcntate and reas-
nut-and wants to marry again. But tic lady
for reasons Of State, Of coursc-was not &c
ceptablc to Count Cayonr, and he has had the
marriage put off three different times. Now,
however, that tho Prime Minister is uot with
his majesty, it is said the King is determined
to carry out his Intentions.
Miss Lily Macalister, now Madame Bergh-
mans, brings her Belgium bridegroom million
Of dollars, so say the uncharitable gossips, but
they do not admit that tho bride has either
youth or beauty.
-signorina Elena Is the. name Of pTima
donna just arrived ut New York from Brazil,
and sho is said to warble only at n high 'surc.
Hon. Daniel D. Jones, Of Brookvillc- Ind,
di d on the 5ih inst He wzs a prominent law
yer, and Presidential Elccsor on the Douglas
ticket.
Gen. Dix called at the post Office abon: 6
o'clock this morning, and, al1ef stating to Mf.
Taylor, his able assistant, that he should have
been pleased to have taken each one by the
hand and have bid nil farewell, get the time
would not allow, as he WIS to leave lmmedl-
ateIy for Washington The employees were
hastily called together. The general In . most
happy manner spoke Of their fidelity and Of
their cxhoncration OF any part IN the painful
transaction that had been the occasion Of call
iny him to preside over them. Hc spoke o.:
the abuses snay have been, that they have been
corrected is owing {not 60 much to hin.l as
to the integrity Of those by whom fle was sur
rounded He bade them cordial farewell,
and hoped that when they met again our entire
country would be united In bonds that could
not be seEered.-S. /. 7fibun6
in Boston, on the 9th inst, Miss Mary F.
Townsend, daughter Of Dr.. Townsend, died
at her residence In Hawkins rtreet, whcze she
was born, and bad lived for tixty:fsye ycars.
She Was reputed to he worth 800, 900, yet she
receive any of her relotiyee at her house since
the death Of her sister, who also preferred .
single life to married one. The onl5 attend
ant which wus ever permitted In htr house
WIS WuInan. Since the death OF tho doctor
the carrfage house has remained closed, with
carriage aud harness Just as he Left them, and
no one WIS allowed to cnteE it. When Miss
to consult physician, but abe refused. ant
continued obdurate to thelast. Neither would
sue allow single person In her room While
sick and dying, except her female servant.
Like her sister, she Is supposed to have lett all
her wealth for charitable purposes.-Joarra"f'
, 1861-01-18

NOW Let us ncEa calculation, running
through tie next sixty years, based ns near as
possible upon the last sixty years, in the per
centasc Of increase every ten years Of the
slayeholdtug States and Of the nonslavehold-
Ing States aud Territories
It will be seen By any eI't @ao has capacity
10 run bis eye over tie foregoing table, that If
.wo aeopt es IN average increase every ten
years for. the eslavcholding States Of percent
that we shall do them no injustice, and for the
non-s1ayeho1dinS States and Territories S8 per
cent, We shall not come above tho average.
The present 61ayebolding States at this time
usG0) have, cay L, ,0oo, 600 Of lrh.tithhts, they
will havein tho year.
1870 ...........ts $1,000 1900 ~ 4st, ,493
!sN ........- .so9osso9 1910 .4544a,es0
1880 .s7599,6l6 1910 80 g934a2
Ara 81. as square miles, giving to the squsro
mile In 1880 population of about 10.
Tie present non-slaveholding States and
Territories at this time <1s6o have, say 10 9ooo,-
900 inhabitants, and will have an incrcase of
3s per cent every ten years. say in
isSe q s20,o 900 1900. ta33Gse7
1SSo TSP @o.....--..S5'ss 'sssGoo 1910 .....-.... g, ,aM63
Area caring out the 2s4 7l8 square miles for eet-
temene CT Indians. mountains deserts, etc1 500.
900 square miles, girin. to the squire mile in 1870
population Of about Is.
Thus you see that at the end Of sixty years
VIC of the free States will be the woEsc crowded.
Ah, but State equality! Well, what ofthatr If
the Southern States have representation Of
their negroes In Congress, five Of them count
ing equal to three Of our white men, and If ne
grocs are simply property, then there Is no
Strata E1y4atffty FNr a ofa nha1a
, 1861-01-18

4 correspondent residing In VIII county
asks Us to recommend the circulation Of peti-
tions to the Legislature, asking that body 70:
the enactment Of law to tax dogs, aud for
the payment Of liberal bounty on .rolf scalps.
He says:
"somc of onr best farmers have been COM
PEELED to give up the business of wool. growing
wholly on account OF the ravages Of dogs md
wolves. The country Is being greatly Injured
In: consequence; md it becomes the LeGiisla-
tnre to give us some law that will sufficiently
protect this important interest"
, 1861-01-18
4 LoufsInnA Fort Surrendercd-Frot-
able TfcncherT on TIC Part Of its
Commander.

4 Louisiana Fort Surrendered-Frol1-
able TrcncherT on xno Part OF its
Commander.
The New Orleans True D3fd OF Saturday,
contains IN account Of the cupture OF. Fort
Pike, By IN armed expedition which left TINT
city On the oh inst They arrived at the gntes
Of the Fort before daylight, when they were
challenged By Major Bosworth, tho command
e1. Cspt. Clark, the officer In charge Of the
expedition, demanded the SURRENDER Of the
fortress In the name Of the State Of Louisiana
Major Bosworth asked on what authority, AMI
on being certified that it Has By order Of the
Governor, be ordered the gates 10 be opened !;
and thus, simply, Louisiana has become pos
ses*or OF vhat cost the Federal Government
$G50.GOo. ~
II this account be true, the Major either dis
played contenptible poltrooneryy: Or else was
4 willing party to the tr1nsfcr. Unless he ex-
pcctcd IN attack, why was the commanding Of
icer Of fort standing guard between mid
night and day. break and If he expected IN
attack, why was he not prepared to meet 1t in
the proper manner: We trust that for the
credit Of the service the matter will hereafter
DO differently and satisfactorily explained
Gin. Ga=et1.
, 1861-01-18
.Ex-Gov. Mcdl1l Etandin: by tho
TFcAKurT.
e Gen. Scott, in a recent letter conce1a

E Gen. Scott, in a recent letter concern
ing West Point, says:
/ give It rs my fixed opinion, that but for
our graduated cadets, the war between the
United States and Mexico might, and proba-
bly, would, hare lasted come four or five years,
with, In Its fret half more defeats than victo-
7ics falling to our thazc; whereas, In less than
two campaigns, we conquered great country
and peace, without tho loss Of singlc bat
tic or ekirnish.
, 1861-01-18
The Runlor About n Proposed Pf.
rntfcul Expedition.


The following communication published In
the New York 7ribnne Is the ground for the
rumor VIC have had by telegraph:
To the Editor ofthc New York Tribune:
Sin: I hare reliable secret and confidential
information that there is piratical expedition
in contemplation alnong some reckless and
desperate men, some Of them belonging to q
vile portion Of this city. to forcih1y seize the
California steamers with their immense treas
urc, iu clsc Of bloodsheti at Charleston. A
schooner has been already chartered at New
Orleans to tako these pirates clandestinely to
the 1sthmue, where they will wait till the
treasure is aboard the steamer, and then seize
the weasel under the Palmetto fog and under
the authority Of the South Carolina Govern
n,ent- They intend to seize two vessels or
steamers In succession in this wny, and tow
them into the Charlcstan hasbor, where the
rlunder will be distributed among the revolu-
tionary mob. This is no humbug, it is true
and were ut liberty, aud If It would not peril
the life Of my informant, would >state frankly
and fcatlcssly how became possessed Of this
information. 1t would be q sad thing for the
merchants in San Franrisco!
NEW Tonk, Jan. II, 1861. Pm.
, 1861-01-18
4 Kentucky 0pfn1on Of mr.. Rrcekln-
ridges Letter.

Tho Louisville Journal says Of Mr.. Breckin-
ridgc's letter:
Certainly the letter was not inspired by any
love for the Union. In no sentence, in no
clause, In no phrase, In no word, In no colo
cation, in nothing in or about the whole let
ter, Is there solitary CLEAN or spark Of Union
feeling; Not one, The letter Is IS destitute
It hasn't loyalty enough even for literary de-
ctncy. We do not believe there is generous
spirit anywhere In tbs land or out Of Tho land,
who can read the letter mud recall the station
Of the author without paug Of modification
and disgust
, 1861-01-18

TE1xH MuIro-B o7 DosLlks sAvKp-Mr. Spaftic~
hsa eo1d Two U,,oDs Of hnttlea Of 6s celebrated Pro
pared G1ue and /: "a eetitaatd each hutGa At
1saet tan dollars Worth Of broken furniture thus nsk
ing an aggregate Of twenty millions Of dollars re-
claimed from 1otxl loss by tt5 valuable invention.
IA7!ns maize his Glue houte.:oiJ we-d Ia now pro
poses do the world still greater service BY curing al
the aching hends with his Cepl1c ra. and II teg aze
II good as his Glua, Eeadaehcs 11 seSa 7=2sa svay
nks sarW In July.
, 1861-01-18

f8 Ovxx E-crE7YEsr. and the mental cars nce auz-
fety Incident to clozc ,tendon to business +tudr
s1acug the nn1uer scAufcs ofStsvous Headache. TIN
d!snrdcred sat Of mind and body Incident 10 this cs
tzessiaS -.np!aslt Is fatal b.o to al cns:E s: ax-
billion. Sufferers By tlla disorder Always Obtain
speedy relief from tesa disscee: attacks by using
ore Of tic Ce ;aalfc Pills whcaevcr t.. s..,ptoa up
pear. II qufcts the oycstaaed brain. and foc.ea tia
strn.nei aad }art nerves. md rcla1e. :he tension of
tie stomach which always accompanies aE1 x7a7ates
,hs dsordered condition Ct TIE b1aso.
, 1861-01-18

It is a fact of some significance Tint Gen.
Dix, who has Just been appointed Secretary Of
nected with the regular army Of the United
Suites a. captain. While serving in that CO.
pac ty, Major Anderson was his first licuten-
aat-~ It will, doubtless, be source Of satis-
faction to the latter to thus have IN old COM
panlon-ofa1ns In the Cablnet.-Co77<spoade
Of Euraeu's R1exs
, 1861-01-18

WAsA1SGroS, Jan. ID, 1861.
An unusual number Of South CarolinIans arc
here just now. Priyate letters received here
report thst the secession sentiment is rapidly
diminishing under the otlfun1 which Is created
by forced l0ana and staryntion. This may nc
cs,unt for the lct-nlonc },olicy whiclf is now
temporarily adopted. The attempt at rcyolu-
ton has been found go suicidal that the movers
aud abettors arc getting heartily sick of the
experience In 3 little while more, and time
a.onc wonld be as effective In restoring order
rs d battery o: guns, nevertheless, the guns
must not be neglected.
, 1861-01-18

LARGE ARRIVAL. or PowDER,-A schooner
arrived here ye tcrday, from the North, with
der, and large quantity Of mutEet powder,
the property Of the State.--SauunnaA R7'ud@s-
e1n, 10Th
The above is q specimen Of the paragraphs
that stand at tho head OF tho leading columns
Of our 8outhc{n exchanges.
, 1861-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tax AxAtsAzA A1tos NJ n7lAsauAeza-rhero Is s.o~-
ing tendency IN this asa H. appropriate Tho most e.
ptessive words gE ohst 1aasu-ses sad sfe- ] ;Ebts
70 !nsotpossee she 'ato ous own thus Inc vafd e.
halle, witch IA from the Greek, s.snIg!ns "tbr the
hesd,"ls nov becoming poppiaztzed IN connection
With Mr. spaldlns's crest Headache remedy. but It
Will soon be used aa more general way aud tho wQn
cephal4e Viii become - cotqmea Is EleeIotYpe I'D
many oshoss vie.a distinction foreign wo:da hss
s:.1 WON away By co,oucn usage 1rnl thsy seea
"nat,vp AID 70 thu z1acu7 bo.1."
, 1861-01-18

11eazn that m ngent from Mississippi. to-
DAT, made contract with an extensive estab-
lish1nent In Connecticut for the purchase Of
large number Of shatpe's rifles, tor tue Csc Of
the Mississpplans. The extent Of the war fe-
yer In the South, and the activity of her pco-
pic In armtng aud preparing for deadly con.
fiict, cannot be realized BY the people Of the
North.-Gor E7ueys Prtn
, 1861-01-18
Inccudiary and TrnItorouH Talk of the
Rfchmond Enquirer.


Richmond Enquirer.
Tho Richmond Enquirer, Of the 12th, in m
article on the o. s, forts aud arscnals in the
South, says:
Fortress Monroe, near Norfolk, capable Of
holding ten thousand men, may BIG filed with
that number Of Wide~Awalca whose pillage
and plumber, and devastation and ruin, extend
ed over that portion Of Virginia, will only be
fun and ftolic for the men who hnte the very
name Of Virginia. Mr. Lincoln, In possession
Of the Government at Washington, in COM
mand Of the Navy, and able 10 charter North.
eru ships, may safely convey his frccsoil myr-
midons to Fort Washington, on the Potomac,
opposite Mount Vernon, aud to Fortress Nom
roc, In Hampton Roads, rendering them safe
and secure points fr running on s1aycs, for
piltaging the country, for insulting the State
We shall be told BY such eubmissioni>ts as 1lr.
Stuart, Of Augusta that there Is no Ganger Of
this that MF. Lincoln will not dare to DO it.
We hope Virginia will not rely, for her safety,
on any fear that MI. Etuart's course may mise
In Mr. Lincoln
This is the sty1e in which people Of Southern
States are warmed up to eeize the property Of
the Government.
, 1861-01-18

L WoRK Br VAN BrnEx-Mr. Van Burcu,
it is sald, Is preparing i history Of the times,
beginning with the great struggle between
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, ut the end
Of the last century, and to conclude with the
ureSent extraordinary wear
, 1861-01-18

~ Did Jou ever have tho s;cS Re1eaeha2 DC 77u
remember the throthln te;epic tho fryered b!oE tho
lesthirg and aIlgnst 1T c sight Of tooG How totally
INIT goo were for pleasure. conversation Or study
Ono ofthe Cephac PHI, uud have elievv you fto1a
all tue suffering *h1ca yon then Experienced. Fo
this snd other purposes YOU should alEays bo
aftaer1 on taod TO r.e oces.Ion resfaires
, 1861-01-18

seccssionists and nbcttors Of treason, to
separate them from their patriotic brethren
Of other States and from their fidelity to
the Constitution, tic Union and the laws.
, 1861-01-18
'ardly Eeali8=a-

HI I'd 4 ror1fble 'esdaehe this tafternson. hand
Eepped into the hapotheca!es hand saYs the o.so
aCsn you he4so mo Of an 'eadaeha7' Does ishaehe
,ardm ,ays q. "uexceedtnsly," says hl, hand upon
that = cs7e nc CephaIc Fiji haSd 'pdn ne oaoe It
eurrd ue 70 quick that 'ardly realized I'D I'd N
'eadAehA.
, 1861-01-18

=
Wo predict that, within fifty days taking the
outside flgurc,) after the first hostile Northern
OF Federal s.1n is t]rcd at or anon the South,
there will be two hundred and tlfty priyateers
uron the ocean, bearing letters Of marque aud
reprisal from the Southern Confederacy, with
orders to capture, appropriate or destroy, as
commerce. wherever opportunity IN presents It. it.
sell. on every ga under TIC canopy Of Heaven.
and that the number Of uriyatecnsmen will in.
crease with unparalleled rapiiity each succcs-
siye wcck. until thc war is cntled In tiiseu
, 1861-01-18

- ONll1NUfE sHy5s =
'tI have recently come to the knowledge Q.
an incident, that proves how vide spread nno
predetermined was the conspiracy for over
throwing our Fedezal Government. It Is this :
An officer Of the United Stairs Army mt. q
Tenneastc fflchd In FaTis last Fall, and, to hls
surprise, found him resident Of that city.
Gu inquiry his friend told him tlat he eneoun'
tered in Genoa, list Spring, South Carroll
lations, and learned from him Of the existence
ofan actual plot for dissupt'ng the American
Union. SThc Tennesscean returned home forth
with, and verified the information ofthe South
Caroliuian, whereupon he sold all bis Elaves
for he was an extensive cotton planter. and
all his lands, and, with his family, emiSFatcu &c
France, where he intends to spend TIE re
maindcr Of his daya, having invested his for
tune in EQfopean funds"
, 1861-01-18
=. ''t - :.
Griitbt&t!tltt, |
FRIDAY, JANUARY is, 1861.

~ ~
FRIDAY, JANUARY is, 1861.
THE SPRINGFIELD CONVENTION.
If any Of our readers attach particular
Importance to tho action Of the pro-slayery
Convention held at Springfield on Wedncs-
d3y, wc assure them that they mistake the
grave occasion which has arrived The
ayholc country is rapidly dividing into 4
Union party and i Disunion party. The
enc is rallying under the cver-glorious
Stars and Stripes, and tho othcr under the
ra:t.c-snake ensign Of South Carolina. The
ono stands upon tho Constitution Of tic
Jarcd States and proposes 10 act strictly |
uadcr tho forms Of law, while the cther
seeks to overthrow the Constitution and to |
defy au laws which interfere with that
trcasonable purpose. There arc as many
Unioa men in the South as there are Dis
anion men in tho North, but e9cn if it were
not so, the fact porld remain the same 1ias
.heze arc now but two par,ie. n the ma /
1..,
e.,
VIC NAVE neFer ooab'cd that Disunlon
party would be developed in Illinois, Tut
VIC have Always rciieo' as We stlu rely, On
~ne anec'aoa ol usc people 1of Tue Constt-
tutson OF lhe1r oase ana tne1r country. The
osicase VI sfeasoo Is Just IS d3s11nctly ae"
iinut} in the laws Of Jllincis as in thnse of
tls TINTED States. t'or the enlightenment
81 those persons Tho laVe recently ex-
pressed Willingness 10 tight somebody ut
homo, We copy the law in question:
cason alca snsA consist II 1ess'ns war axa'nst
zar, ~ 1.;nn sha.,s, -. H. as,,a =, - 49,,
State, giving tncm aid, saycc md comfort in this
State or elsewhere. Any person being thereof
caas oon''cteo ol open seea os TWO OF more "1..
saer shc -. ns .aa .,.ns;t,s. of de., md rheT ..
rao ovczs &C: OF treason shall be committed With
OF the limits Of this State, the person charged
1ae:s:s'lh my oe asFes'ea, s,ed ana punished N
,rs,s ~ .n - - ~. tanas .n, "I'us" ~" @
eas.ged to hare been committed In the county
ssEe ne nss oe aressea
~" 'u4s 'o'etao's p'n1. en.'l Nc
7osefhnens 70 sconlp1e'e'y overturned 'hele
"l'' NC tauscs tof'ce' sae1ns anu saes1a 3
..'7sse' 4. sol'ic'cnt nu"oer 70 execute 'ne
sa"-.ne Id" against 'fa-'ois lncsuoeo:
1Ae'e . no "a" asanlse .1e'sonao'e !an-
s0asc IL .n' Sof''l' anu ns'ee IL VIII ue
pef'n.t1eo ~ a'S newspaper OF my pno''c
p'a"icf' Ut an5 n"inoel " stcn, ~ p'eoe"
neasoo 10 tne eno u LUG cnapte'' pu1
<'nea II eon'es u atnaeo interference VIII
~as 1~"1uA "..s " 'As ''','ss' ~ ~ e1'As
'o ana eon'los' u ''le ;Finco cneaa1es ol
1ne statc' .nen It's peace ono "smly
'nusl anu Will oe Vlnolcatco IN TIE manner
SCI 1of1h aoose- we warn that AMBITIOUS
military company IN EgJpf, said to have
oeen organized to ald the south carollnn
traitors, tha: this law was specially enacted
TO suit their case whenever they shall be
found actively participating or coFe1tly
aiding IN the crtme OF treason agalnst tic
State Of illino'a
II Disunion be the understood policy oi
the Democratic party of Illinois. VIC desire
, 1861-01-18

~ Tha National Inteaziesn<cT has now the
patronage Of the Administration. The Mar
qals of Sligo, editor Of the. co"a9tutso"' has
gone over body md eoul to tho traitors.
, 1861-01-18

aRnIF DncuTHar--AmoEg the rro1t frsrortsnt Of Ill
the gsat medical dscovcr1ca Of this aga ay he cpnr
sidered the ry.ter cf vaccination protection rtuu
Small pox, tile CephaIc Pill Cor relief Of HEADACHE and
the Of ulnne for the prevention Ct Fever. either
ofVuch Is suze spec,sc. wtcsa henents wtu be ex~
peEieneed By suffering tn1raaitS lors AFTER tSelr di.
tcvefe11 are forgotten,