davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-12
C1BhKz1Am's RrtgAdee

~ OTTAWA, oct- III, 1s61.s
Col. Cushmsn's acceptance: Of . commits
sion from Government to raaae Brigade fm
the suppression Of rebellion, hiss inereasedth
military -ardoT in Lasa2le county, till IL shas
1eachsd a point somewhat worthy the ex1&en-
cies Of the tmes md the impe1iled interests
cf our suffering county
man Of fortune, attached. to business from
long habit, with extensive and varied inter
estB demanding his presence at home, and:be-
ing perfectly independs Mt Of all pecuniary:ne-
ctss1ties to "pueh on his patriotism, togeeh-s
er With military education and cast Of mind,
inspires al hearts with confidence.
We hesitate not to predict thai, althoaEa;
than . regiment to the wars, this vill b. -:
pis, His Brigade VIII be q little army n3ta@aEi
Comprising Cavalry, Artillery, 8ha1p ahooSd&9:
and 1nfauf1y. Companies afn urganlzi1X, -;
although the eeason Is advanced It Ii be6c1fa:
the command; will be IN the he3d d~bef&aa e
:: War meetings are, being held ghout
the county, md the people are once more RI
lying for thu. defence Of our nationality, the
constitution and laws. LasheVe1ing the VII
.tH attended \ Mar nesting Ut l9ofen1~ The
house NassefoNded. Addresses 1ulsed to -
occasion We1eakade by Eng Glo1ar, Cspt o..
man, and the ReY.1k I. G1afke, late Chaplain.
Of Tie I1th Regiment Hlfnoi1 Vol1ntee1s, =
well asrby seItzd <itaEaaeA OF The place r
Was = moss enthusiastic and feeteahfnE naeet;
With several patriotic songs bya' 49axtsee
choir, The a11Smg w@ 4axrelaeakE 6ete1a2
enlisted. Met feaa: than egaEF. you1E a0
hare slready guneto ~ WaF hom this toNx.
nhtF. Lee t6ese Wsr meetings b head eve6y
| where. Let Cur NAy be increased in It's 9Wefs
ling numbers until this tnoat uaHAturd and
wicked rebellion shall be rolled *bsck aad an-
Unlisted. E.R.E.
, 1861-10-12

honest. thin, ,plasterz. For = time few
demand notes {may be seen In the West;
but ~ they ere equal to gold in New York.
zathe payment Of debts, and can be sent
thee q uiding expense, they Win flow
back BY every express, and viii BE- return
"a to the Sub treasury for redemption BY
the debt factory haternity, to make room
for their own issues a few millions may
be kept IN circulation. But they will not
be rs plenafulas gold, because they can
be more eheaply remisted to New York.
The only way by which q National cur
rency can: be established Is, first to tax out
Of: circulation the special privilege shin
rlasters.: 4 vacuum being created, de:
mand notes: can be introduced, and main.
tanned in circulation. Coin also will be-
come plenty, as gold and National cur.
rency would be Of equal commercial value,
and gold would no longer be absorbed and
locked up BY. q thousand bank concerns.
The Constitution recognizes nothing a
slegal tender but gold and silver, and ex.
p1essly forbids any State to coin money
or emit bills Of credit. Where do Stats
Legislatures find authority for comforting
upon private corporations, the right 'tt
emit bills Of credit in the shape Of bank
notes? The thing is clearly in violation
| of the Constitution. No lower power tha,
the whole people represented by Congress
III A., mr.
, 1861-10-12

a senslble View.
Editors chicago Tribune:
:: Z am sorzy TINT my American citizen should
feel aggde1ed at any course that the London
TINES may think proper to adopt, for Il Is
eduAl1y true now a it 1aa In the Great Nspo-
Icons time that Great Britain is = natsos Of
ttAotketpers. The aristocrscy make the laws to
Il protest the merchants, and in return the meE-
ehanta support the aaistec.aaey. and nome know
better ttan the London TINES and its support
en- that whatever position Enzfand sustaina to
the othef nations ofs the world, shs L. mainly
indebted to II: to tw Eational debt; that being
created, the interest hid t6be paid To do
that some FIXED: policy hea: TO Be pnrsaea; !;
thAt policy N2s = te.l9 for sssesstt, bnI :!ne
amount bd Ea4ed dmada It I protective fa<71s
nd for 50 Ang 4 period that the menn-
!acsufe58 and ffe1r employ necE3eafaE nsAe 2
themselves masters: Of thasbevefl branches g
business md tint being perfected fhay could
throw open their pQ1k9 70 the Wor1d md daty
competition; (and herein lies the .tuu1amen-
I'll error of the free trade doctrine rs tAught
S1ntAe United Sta&e4.) -
~ Attheead ofthe w4rwA1hai be Eompened 20
!; pursue eueha policy ashsa made Great Hatain
What she now q hsnce ~ oppeslaoa of 70
fLaedoa 1Enaa1,: " W1thtn ,AYe yeaxt the
|: end f:4her.NaE, W skill nazna1@k ~ ke :taree
hundred ui1no1 o4fdoaIAzs Woefkl.pf gods
tsas NJ recently imported, md e1pots pxs'
, 1861-10-12

It seems to be conceded that Governor
Kirkwood, Republican, is re, selected by ma
jority Of 6,000 or 1000 over Col. Merritt, the
Union candidate Except in aome localities,
where tie "rattlesnake" Democracy threw
their votes away on eom especial fayorite,
like Ben. Sauauels OF Clay Dean, Col. Merritt
polls the full Democratic vote, with the Bell
Everett vote and some few Republicans In
the river counties, therefore, he has made
quite q respectable run: but the returns from
the interior come in more largely Republican
than ever before, making sure the continued
SUCCESS Of that party. We give some isolated
returns
Scott county, Davenport, e!c.,) 500 majority 70,
Muscatine county. go for Ki1kwood
johnson county, qowa City, ete..) 400 for Kirk
Washington county, Abo for Kirkwood.
Des Aoanes county, (Bur1fngton, etc., 800 fol
Delaware county, 400 for Kirkwood., -.
| heavy gain for Kirkwood-
Lee county, {keoknk, ,etc,.) GOO majority To-
Merritt sol. For CONGRESS, Wilson Wepnhlican
! Cos, Neal Nemocrat) 295.
Van Bn1en county, IL majority for Merritt, aat
| 28 for Wilson.
Hon. james E. Wilson Of Jefe1son county
Republican, is without doubt elected to Con
greEz, to succeed Gen. Curtis A few Repub
Ican votes we're given for John Edwards
| Notwithstanding he had Withdrawn from tn
field.
The Leg lalatu1e Is also, without doubt
largely Republican.
| MINNESOTA.
| The Union ticket In Minnesota headed b.
Col. Dixie for Governor, having been with
drawn from the field, the race was between
Gov. Ramsey, Republican, ,aad Edward Q. Ham
lin, Democrat, and the fo1mer is reelected b
an increased majority. The returns are meagr
as get, The vote was Light St. Anthony cit:
and township gives Ramsey la majority. st
Panl and Ramsey county give Haa1in smal
! majority,
, 1861-10-12
LATER FROM .ROLLA.


CAMP RoLLA, No., Oct. 7, te61. {
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Inasmuch IS report is In circulation in
camp that an article has appeared in the col
unns Of your paper to the effect that this regi.
ment is surrounded by seceshers," and that
Eome Of the companies are suffering terribly,
Iwrite to you to correct that rumor, SO that
cur friends may not be unnecessarily alarmed
about Jus, and to inform you Of our where.
regular, SO that the reception Of papers and
letters is like angels visits, "few and far be-
tween"
1t is unnecessary to give detailed account
Of our journey here: ! might ten now We We
We slept five nights On the cars and boat, and
various other incidents that transplfed on the
route here. Suffice it to say that we are here,
thatno serious accident happened to Us Oh the
route, andsthat the health Of the regiment Is
as good as could be expected.
Eamp Rol1a is eituated at the present termi-
uu. Of the great Pacific Railroad. II il very
Important military post, and is held BY some
5000 men. 4 battery mounted with S6 pound
rounding country. Col. Wyman, of the I'LL.
nois 18th, Is the commanding officer Of tho
post. 4 large amount of Government proper
ty Ia In store here and it is very necessary that
tn6 pUbl EuQu4Q W uGlQ.
Tie picket guards are ont from eight to six
teen miles on every side, and scouting parties
scour the country for thirty miles On every
| side, SO that there Is little danger Of sur
| prise, " -:
Our regiment Is nov engaged in drilling
| with musketE. and the men have already &C.
! qufred great proficiency In the use Of their
| arms. The Col. tells us that II We keep on
improving with the same rapidity, we shan't
stay hero long. That's What ne want. We
| don't want to winter here, This lsA land Of
scrub oaks and poor seseshe1s. One OF two
Of those amiable bipeds are brought in almost
every dsy. One or TWO Of our boys hare been
poisoned, but not fatally, BY eating things thtt
| were purchased from outsiders, 0Nr. living
has not been very high since We let Camp
| Hammond. Old, hard army biscuit constta.
ted cur bread timber, but there is q prospect
Of Improvement In that respect nov, as the
Col. returned from st. Louis, Saturday with 2
" @ias m.ny lu1u1r,ies that Ne 1ers ths
| recipients Of: 1t Camp Hammond. No mort
pic-nics now, no straw to eleep on, nothine
but boards, but We bear in mind that NE m
soldering in earnest row, 80 ne submit to GU
lot with eo1dier1y grace TWO or ttIae com
II pAnie8 expect orders to start Tomorrow tt
clean the seeeasionistS out Of Salem pIac.
. about Is miles from here. :: AA8y,
i P.s.Ih have just leaned that our ea7a1r,
companies that we left behind ut t..Loui
have been detached from the regiment VI
don't Ike this very well, but -Isuppose Y
shall hare to submit
, 1861-10-12
GbitagoG!!!::ti|itlt!t!t!tat )! !: ] l!!!
SATURDAY: y iee1:


n-;rste - -sa1icna tron::; n fashington,
70 far Is they reaateto the actfyley and ofta-
crr;no Of the army and its state Of forward
mess for aggressive movements, re'highly
satisfactory: There can be no doubt that
an advance will be soon made. In fact, it
must be, CT, the intention 10 Fl ght at all
until next Spring. >mus. be abandoned.
Within month; the fall rains will make
roads in Vrginia almost impossible IN the
ordinary intercourse betweeu villages and
peighborhoods certainly they will! be use
less for the movement Of s great army
such is nov under command of General
Mcclellan. The number Of fEaen whom he
nay and probably will lead towards
Richmond, is sufficient to effect the
conquest Of The Fhole South In is said,
upon Whist ve deem to be good authority,
that 243 900 rations are daily issued, and
that leaving Washington fully guarded,
the Government can launch against the
enemy 10000 effective troops. OF cayal
~ aud artillery there IS an abundance
The lender Of this host yet untried. HI
has proved his ability to organize and dis.
cipl;ne; but can he command? Thi'
question he will answer within fortnight
and upon The way in which the answe1
reads. the welfare and unity of the Repub
lie depend. We are devout believers il
his SUCCESS.
, 1861-10-12

19.e ~ T;,--- Ponn BTi20e-A rlip0ton Hoxse
N X. r. T Fa.fs r.. Xx.
-1"e e"''' s@''' w.st1,-orov f,ct 1861
- -"4aaANelos, w. = ~.
No inconside1able army passed IN rapid re-
view before our car windows, day or two
e,nce "a wa came down the Northern Central
s-' aa q 1n.Ssa,.,, -" 80 pa1z,1.o.o W. nst
nom da1r1soureh 10 oaumofe. ne met
them On picket and guard duty at every turn
t1ans ths,r ,5o.nrasors .o-n7,. s,a h,vonara
nous. 'nel. Pasi'nesaue sanpe WV pa.oa,<o
greeting the eye a. lreqaens points oy Inc
readable. And ne found them In force where
Cen. Dir holds the Monumental and Mob CITY
- ~ e.-..,a1,oa ,r 49, t,,a .a.1;+1 =. -.
W .l',.l !" s1's ee''ANs Il n''1H7 teA''s' u "s'
, 1861-10-12
HEAnQC4ET1Ra AA3f u TEE Fu1u3Ar.'
-.-...~ WAeH1EgToN, Oct, 4. 1851,
- E&EB l4tHES.
::ASBy command Mi General HoC1E1LAE.
s. Wn1IAxs,1 Adj't General,

4on may nt16 q Q0lfoE a2Qote 00fee5 and
eqaa,s n Sorse1ns5ssip : q in athe a bugsy. d
bfigaden yoa may sately tEust the admlEs-
ble 1osds Of yellnw clay, rolled hard bY: :lonG
ttaans ot army Wagona. SO let uszup and,
! away Tor Long Bridge" Hers the pas i sesu-,
tinized, 4ad No enter: Upon the long extent OF
connect Warrington with the V11ginis shore;
Probably vewM wait at tAe draw Tor the pas
fage ola ANAL -ccastef from below, loaded
with forage o. lumber: Chicago bonn md
TO ecoId 1t the detention Of an open ;brid0s:;
and besides, look back Ind 4ro1nd you it
euch : panorama ~ your eyes hare never be-
fore SEN and NAY rot Rooa - again. Mark
how the hM tops shout Washingtoa 'a1e
them this s7eninx3 agloW' with ,campflres
What q movexueut of The people to protect
| their CAPITAL, md what \ force the epectAcl.
| nou see1 1naer this bright October sun. Leads
, 1861-10-12
Ares. .of xaeire 8 K11xbta. ),

DR.. ]. n Ch1iatiau md Thomas Hodder, Of
Aa1fon, wnre yesterday a1rested and BROUGHT
:tn this city for ;beane; fnplicx&ed In the ordsr
ofKoights Of the Golden Circle in that tcounty.
They ne members Of the same castle Of which
Courts Nh2 Nas arrested two days before WIS
m efaeer.; Holder h the editor Of tho Demo-
cTntse Mirror, which has been strong ID oppo-
eif1oA to the var policy Of the GoVarumaat.
lang letter homs3udEe II. ]. JeWett, upon
the times: md ths WIZ, snd which " com
mented upon few days -sincs, w2s written to
Holder. Iheae men were lodged in jail for
safe keeping to await trial. More Of their
companions viii doubtless be arrested shortly,
60 fhat they CA Keep !" castle IN running
order within the grated walls Il thsy choose
CgeveE4nd Leader. 10:h.
, 1861-10-12

TWO trains on the Hannibal and st. Jo. B. R
yesterday came In collision ahout 20 miles
east Of Eroos6eld. Both we're running slow,
as If anticipating something Of that kind, and
cur informant, Tho WAS on the train, thinks
the accident Fas the result Of carelessneas.
The engines were disabled, and servant of
Gen. Rrentiss who WINS standing On the plat
form Of one Of the CARS Was dangerously In
ju1ed, and is not expected TO recover. One
lady naa qpite severely injured, but we hear
Of no others being h1rt. The collision oc.
cured xbout 3 r. 4, and the train for the Eass
did Rot start again until 10 at night, reaching
this clfyat O'Clock this morning.
The two locomotives were badIy damaged
By the collision, bat the cars suffered little IL
jury that We heir Of. - -,*: ::
Gen. PrentIAs came to the city with the train.
He Is under orders to report himself to Gen.
Fremont, and wM probably leave IN few
honIA.-Q QuiaeV. Why, 9Th. .--... =.
, 1861-10-12

Ihe With Illinois District Congressional
Convention, at Springfield, On Wednesday the
9Th, nominated William r. Thornton Of shal~
by, upon the seventh ballot His competitors
were Senator A. L. Knapp Of Jerseyyile, and
Cyrus Epler Of Morgan. There were about
one hundred delegates present. John c. Rag.
hase great deal Of verbiage to cover the es-
sence of treason, which sticks out in the fol-
lowing paragraphs - 50
Reso7ued. That ne hold joint in guilt with the
ty the politicians Of the North WHO for years have
organized and sustained a system OF agitation
teading end intending to alfenate the different
them al s'irrepressible conflict based Upon their
domesfc Institutions, which, it Wa9 declared,
could only terminate IN the universal ptedomi-
in he Initiation ef Till eonaic 70 have eneoaiaged
s TS5 q s. e p a@s
concessions, Ws beleye e 70 b I'D IT, d1uty IT,. noW; =
willie putting down Eebaton Win ss@ea 5ofSs g
2s1 { 20 tas %k the itsef provides
6 g9s fs e e s.t
Rssoired, That our brave volunteers, BY ruehing
into the army Of the Union ~ ths p1rpoee OF eur,
Titho5t haittng to inquire into T. e.uses ot Tie
p1s.ent Unhappy struggle tord ta @ snsc:nS syld9nce
tae support of he people, without regard 70 pEty
The Union Congressional Convention oi
this (6th) District will be held At Springfield
Wednesday, the 10th, and viii nominate ths
successfu1 ticket
4 Hercules L. Dousman, Of Crawford count,
declines to run On the Democratic ticket 70
| Etntp Trtasnyar nf Wfacnnxfn
, 1861-10-12
Railroad Fare for Volunteers.
). AURORA, Kane Co. Ill. 10th October. 1861

AURORA, Kane Co, Ill, 10th October, 1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune: 49,:
!: Far from wishing the raj road administza
lion to give US volunteers free passage On their
roads, think it would be juft u, instead Of
; charging ns "fnl1 price y they did gr1nt us the
men for my company, with written powers
from my Captain TO do so, I have been cona-
PEELED to put Oft my visit through great
many places On account Of the smal1ness OF
my budget. Passes + have NOT been able to
get, nor diminution- IN the fazss either. I'd
declaration in one OF youf papers. Il not
: beneficial to me, 1t may hereafter enable my
comrades to travel more easily.
; / remain, with much respect,
Yours obehently,
! : = z. J. B. MARION,
,Pri1ate of the 7th Reg't u. Vol.
, 1861-10-12
Tho Great Cotton Question.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Tne 1znses' Washing.
ton dispatch says accounts received By the
Government which are deemed reliable, repre-.
sent the cotton crop Of the Southern States as
about an average yield. Much Of it has been
successfully housed, but, owing to the want
Of bagging, it cannot be baled or transported
until supply Of wrapping is o5talued.
The crop is almost useless, being too bulky
for shipment.
writes home that the British Government 4
making extraordinary extrtiona to procure
supplies Of cotton from aud Though Egypt
A new Commercial treaty has lately ben ne
gotiated between the Egyptian and British
Governments, which give the latter additions;
faci1ities IN exporting the 6tsple. Mr. Thayel
at once requested that the same provisions
should be granted to the Government Of tht
United States, and bis request was granted:
, 1861-10-12

SINGULAR Casa or Eu1oDK.-A man named
Droussca. liquor dealer from shsboJgaa,
vent into gunshop 1t Milwaukee, on Thur
cay, picked out = pistol which he would buy,
had It loaded to buy It, md shot himself
through the kea4 on tke spak.
, 1861-10-12

6NS
AouTREAL.
EDEREBaH 610TLAD:
Adam FeAfspa, NQ.
Huuam Lille, Esq.
-GHoAao III. :.
AeMy Nn4!n E3q- ::
fauGts @ @HSan1e1. E1Q. -
a.n. q AaK = Skinner,
ne%V VK1en, Fleetwood
go
&I- hammond, -K18v.--..-..
r. .RR1bH T. K5Q.,
AA1SBVHH, LLt.
M&Sfz. Reed 4 ChAuna1
QEINUy, III
Me*e1. l. L&CH-MI1. :;
JoLE. Ill.
VIC. Wood Esq
I0EfPQxT Ill.
Hon. je&e O. NpT*oR
49, -:GAITAiHz.
EeotBe FANs EQ.
MAGK8aH.IL
L. hs<:hslds1. Nq.
,r Ma5A. H.
nv; -! anEoEussR !
~ MA3sN3. n-- ,,
CD. .EaltsE. E4. =
RGM1Moas 4ai9aM W"A."
ia Y. Z OQLG. A89~ -
, 1861-10-12

THIEVES At WHEAT1ANp- BUcK"
RoBBED We clip the following advertisement
from the Lancaster (Pa.) L4taligeaces Of yes
te1day:
GA REWAKD.-WAsS STOLEN FROM
TSO the carriage house Of the subscriber, at
Wheatlaud- CD the night Of Saturday, Sept. 2S. q
set, Of SILVER PLATED DOUBLE CARRIAGE
HARNESS, as good as new, with the letter
marked upon several Of the pieces SIS reward
will be paid for the return of the harness. sad au
additional SIS for the arrest Of the tbIef con-
yicticn. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr. Buchanan Is an unfortunate man. Hs
had reason to hope that, in escaping from his
Cabinet and in getting ont Of the White
House, he had escaped from den Of thieves
who would pursue him and torture him no
more. But who Is this thief who has found
his way to Wheatland? Can it BE- that the
rebel robber Floyd has escaped from Western
Virgins, over the mountains into Pennsyiga.
MIA, and has been prowling around Lancaster,
watching his opportunity to steal this silver
plated harness? Did he think it Was solid
silver? s.
MORE LEXINGTON MoNEI.-Another Of Col
Mul1igan's men has been arrested at Crane
Haven, Mich, with 5166 Of the Lexington
Bank money in his possession.
, 1861-10-12
Didn't do 1t.

Fort MONROE, Oct. 10.-There Vas an alarm
on the Roads last night, which was the dark.
est aud Btormiest Of the season. Two rebel
steamers came down, doubtless with the in,
tention to run the blockade, but withdrew
vixen they found that they had, been observed
, 1861-10-12

NVVA NVA1AH1 AVsANN@A3 AAA1%A*ASVt
EVENING SESSION.
Blue ISLAND, Oct, S, 1861.
The Institute convened at Massey's Hall,
where the whole class, together with the clti-
zeue, had the pleasure Of listening to one Of
those very instructive lectures which the Rev.
Mr. Tuttle universally delivers on such occa-
6iene-ttanks to the reverend gentleman for
his efforts to aid Us in the good cause Of edu-
cation.
OCTOBER 9, 1861.
The Institute convened at NJ, the at
tendance still more increased, and greater In
rest manifested.
Tie exercises opened By prayer, utter Which
the report Of the critics was called for aud
promptly rendered, after which }. T. Ebarhart
made come general remarks on the pr2priety
and importance Of a perfect order system in
the conducting Of classes.
PROGRAMME.
i. Exercise in Geography, by R. Welch.
2. Exercise IL English Grammar, By ]. F. Eter-
g.: Exercise in Arithmetic. By D. 3. Fonda.
AFTERNOON sEss1oa-9r n.
]. Exercise IN Writing, BY 6. =. Dalton,
2. Exercise in Object Lessons, by r: Welch.
Words. By the whole uasa-eonaucted bT j: F.
4 Miscellaneoas Exercises.
49,, :, OCTOBER 10, 1861.
Inc 1HBk1lWkE EuuHE1tA d4 q Il. H.
THE e1erclees opened by reading ard prayer,
after which the report Of the critics vas called
| for and rendered.
i. General Remarks by ]. r. Eberhart.
3. Exercise In Geography, by 2. Welch.
E7srciss r. r. Gs;GF5aph P r. E1saha Taha
| i. Mr.. Chase, Of Chicago, introduced for the
benefit q The class variety of cariosities. which
were really very amusing, and seemed to put new
| life into the exercises.
AE-EpNnnHS sEssrn,c
The exercise opened by somo remarks on the
| teaching Of Penmanebip, By ]. F. Ebefhart.
2. Exercise in Object Lessons, by Ar. Z.
| We1eh.
g. Physical Exercises, and Reading and Spell;
| ing by Sounds, by Mr. Chase.
!. The Reading Of Compositions, and Mscella
reouB Exercises. 3. PEARsALL, Sec'y.
! =.
Freight on Flour. -
HAcoxB, Oct. 9, 1851.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
You were engaged in good caus., whe1
complaining Of the rise in lake frelghts, AMI
advising farmers to held On to their produce
Now, can't Jou say word additional, agains
the Tremendous rise in freight on flour, which
ia 50 cents q barrel, or 100 per cent, making
loss Of some ten thousand dollars day K
farmers in the wheat used In that article alone
If the railroads could car1y -four at eighty cent
In August, Is not one dollar and sixty cent
too much In October? MILLER,
, 1861-10-12

GTRAWBERRY PLANTS
~ Tha y t&a tine for tbs Fan Setdng of The Straw
berry. Whaling 10 extend tho Held culture Of tha
: :-.--:= stWlk10Ns&' &'WERDEING,ss-
Ma NM ser te lox casa p1tce, Or tAks Pr Tor tae
: ::;s ;. - 81. z. STANLXY.:
, 1861-10-12

THE ADVERTISER IS PRE-
l. PAXkp 10 cIEAn ysaIz. Ouk Hoasea. ,&H, v1s4
: cAas4+ Aatfess IOHH MA80N. z. q. Bag A$tA x
call u I'll Ho8t2 E3kxk yexsek kX&xRs
, 1861-10-12

1Ae Grand A7n,y ef Me Rtonaae--A Dag giA
in he Ltnes-Long Bri9ge-4T}ington House
The Forts, d., dc. 49,.
, 1861-10-12

ANE NOTE LIST OF
WRIGHT d BROTHER.
wv, WRlGET, GEO. 4, WRIGHT,
OF Cle7s!and, Ohio. Formerly q. s. WRIGHT i Co.
- OF EtnCnakE1 @.
DEALERS liz
Exchange, Gold and Bank Notes.
, 1861-10-12

II ARGE OR: SlEAI;k, ORDERS
II AH KoeA. MsA EeE X5ozf Anak III rAARt aekezak
, 1861-10-12

sDRME:r: BARkKY5M MALT Al
f. WkY1 sahazA a>ksaN.sen Fl Iewe- ena1k
JEtess: a1Do 1a1sksoE T11& Nalx @ 4AHA6
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, 1861-10-12

The Grand A11ny Of Tho fbtomsc- -ReHoTation
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-01-05

gyIf you desire an approximate idea Of
how inefably miserable you are, and how
woe-begone are all yonr fellow creatures.
Just look in the "Poet's Corner" of news
papers, and We are sorry to add, too often
in monthly publications, that have time
enough to devise some method for their
madness. Wherever you see short lines in
little type, each one led on by corporal Of
capital, look out for roe! A funeral has
passed along that way, or heart has been
broken into small pieces and strewn along
the rhythmical route the poet has taken ;
somebody is crying hrs eyes out. or breaking
avow, or better yet, had been wronged int
amoss comfortable state of indescribable
misery. These people seem to fancy that,
like dolphins and swans, they ere always
the most beautiful and musical while diving.
and so the Lydia Languishes and their
brothers the world over have been dvip. 80
long that one generation Of mourners is
worn out and the mex. has nearly wept
away its sympathy. We want vulgariy
healthy poetry. IL we want any: full Of
cheerful daylight views of life and duty
Is. +. TAYLOR.