davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-06
Tfa1f1e Fowl ON Long Island.
From the New York Evan1np pcst.1

we have seen consignment Of si1 brace of
nSe pinnaled grouse or prairie fowl that had
peen constgned to Charles E. Whitehead Eso,
qt thls CITY, and are destined for the plains Of
:hhong Inland, They were caught in nets near
5eoS1a, N, Illinois, and were sent by Mr. o, P.
sseol of that place for propagation After a
passage OF aIx days the hens looked exceed
lngiy bright The cocks showed some signs
81 q, nattle, and one Of them was lying dead
Ihis Was the result Of 80 many males being
eeonfined together In their mating season. at g
uns when they are always confen5ine, even
M on the 1lmltless pratEies. The peculiar sack of
tne males, covering each side Of the neck. ia il,
these specimens fully distended, showing the
1t,ght saffron co1ors 30 well delineatett hi An
iduhol'R illustrations.
-. Not more than thirty years ago this bird
vas stu living on Long Island, and at The
ame New York WAS Dutch colony. thew
& Wsrs as plentiful there as they now are 1T the
An indtscTiminate slaughter at all times of
the year has extitpated them, aud an aasocla-
ton OF gentlemen Of this city are now irving
70 1ePalf loss created by tho want Of laws in
tn1s respect or rather Of their persistent yio
!anon: It Is the evidence of d gentle rnra1
saste to encourage the breeding Of a]1 Esnf,s ~
oaras, md one which will ultimately make ina
Island and our Central Park vocal viii the
whistle and sall Of birds that are now never w
seen alive. 'S A'" ne'ef
, 1861-04-06
A CHEAT AT THE z0ARD.

= Mr., breckenridge, the. man who wanted
to be but wasn't elected President, made Q
speech the other day in which he ventured
to express the opinion that the Union
might still be preserved if the North would
concede enough to make it an object for
the South to remain. Breckenridge is q
cheat-a player who loses and refuses to.
surrender the stakes-a shyster in politics
whose motto is, "Heads win tails YOU
lose' II there is anything prophetic in
anatomical development, bis neck is some
day destined to try the strength of hemp
an Office for which, better than ANYTHING
else, it is fitted. He is the sshead deyil'' 5f
the commotion in the Border States, with
out whose Jesuitism and that Of the men
who act with him, the present difficulties
would not continue sixty days. And his
trouble Il not that his rights are to be in
vaaed or bis security impaired; but he has
rlsked, lost and refuses to give up the bet.
He will i1nnortalize himself as the f1rst 10
carry the morals of the race-track and
sweat-board ints American politics.
, 1861-04-06


The Washington te1eraphde correspon-
dent Of the New York :1Fi6ane sends the
following ii relation % the. bids for the
neR1oan, aid the probabilityof the issue
Of Treasury notes.
1t is now considered nserly certain that the
new Treasury Notes can be put out at par, or
Ct fractional premium. An offer Of $2,0o0.-
Nv q II per cent was made today, it1depe1,~
dent Or the 1ban bids. In brder to have fha
a4Yaatage Of that resource, the Secretary has
a1feAay ordered The notes to 'be engraved, so
g e to be prepared to issue them If necessary.
bic condition within the shoIs time whfc%, Ras
elapsed since Mr. Chase entered Office
comparison with the result i've weeks ago
Ma!l Illustrate this point more satisfactorily.
The bids for $8,G 600, advertised by Gene1I
pi1 we're opened on the 23d Of February:
xlA A46oOU we're offered at BOX, or about 5 Per
s: eens; tese s than now proposed. This improve
Is ~ highest proof Of confidence in the Ad.
xo1nistfatlon. Capital will not seek invest
ment without that confidence.
:. This is the face Of Mr.. L1EcoLN's In
augura1, which means nothing but an en-
forcement Of the laws by all the means in
his power, and against whomsoever may
oppose, is significant Of the opinion of
the capitalists of the country as to the
proper method Of overcoming the difficult
ties BY which the Government is surround
ed Their reason has led them to the
point from which they can see that the
preservation of all values depends upon
the strength. and stability Of the governing
power; and they, holding the purse. strings,
have thus signifed their willingness to aid
the President in putting treason down. A
loan asked Tomorrow, for the ayowed pur-
pose Of putting On foot au expedition for
the reinforcement Of Sumter and the hung
ing ofthe confederated traitors who have |
their nests at Montgomery, would unques.
tlonably be taken atpar. When shall the
experiment be tried?
, 1861-04-06
Order from the Secretary
,..I of the Treasury.

To guard against the taking of foreign i1ler-
chandlae ont, of bond for the PURPOSES Of
transportation TO etates. which do mot &C.
shaowledge the authority of.the. Federal. Goy-
ernment, thus efrauding the Government Of
.lf4: ;pFoper revenues, the Secretary Of the
treasury has issued the following order to the
Collectors Of Customs at the various Atlantic
ports. The praetice of withdrawing goods
from bond il order to introduce them into
Southern ports under their "more nyorable'
tariff dnes, or without the Inconvenience Of
paying duties at all was getting to be cutie
too common to be longer tolerated. The fol-
lowing is copy Of the order: -
TREAsuaT DKrAHTAEKr, March So 1S61,
4: The control Of the warehouses of the GOV.
ernrnent in the several ports IN the States of
south Carolina Georgia. A1abanna,, MisaBlastp-
pi, Louisiana. Florida md Texas, having been
usnrped, and the authority "ofs the :Gnit1d
States, having been fotcIbIy excluded from
their proper functions, IL the custody Of mer
-chandbes and superintandence.o The }entriea
tor ~arehousing and Withdrawal, it haA he
come dmpractisahle 10 Sconsinae ahe privilege
OF bonding for transportation to those ports
Collectors of the Customs are accordingly
hereby instructed that no entries for transnaf.
tatlon in bond TO those ports can be permitted
Until othet drettedf ~ the Department.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
+..:.!,:t.>. u - t.i., :.44, 8 T, CHASE,
Secretary Of the Tresury,
-: f. suaMI, ;Esg, Collector Of customs,
r
, 1861-04-06
4 PROPOSITION,

The Herald contains a proposal to de-
tach New York from the Republic and
make. it afree city, like Hamburg, Lubec,
or F1ankfort-on-the-Main. The people Of
the rural districts Of that State have long
been hoping that the day might come in
which they could purge that Babylon of
some Of its wickedness; and If the pro-
gramme Of the Herazd is to be carried out,
the coveted opportunity will not be want
ing. Let the Herald and its advisers 20
aheadi
, 1861-04-06

i1E WHEAT CRoP.-The farmers of Fevnt
nava every reason to be satisfied with the an.
Pearance Of the wheat crop Of this time. We
a. naVs reliable Information M from many counties
n southern Illinois, giving ASSURANCES thai
~ ~ oozen Year, past the wheat prospects
peafed 80 promising aa now. TIE orowth f.
, ven set, covering the groand-is he5lthy and
etiong, The Southern illinois is as well atfan-
teo 70 The growth Of wheat as an7 other ser-
sS, sion, is nc longer matter Of donbt il natures
ghs 4hs sWo sy yea,s earlier than in the North part
s.aata an1 a'as, Wnleh gives our farmers the ai.-
ba&A CO.. Re1ister, -<l', es'10e' " a
, 1861-04-06
The London Cbrnnse.a

.A&~AAAA~A4
Inc London Chronicle, tie Oldest dai1y paper
IN England, and long high tory sheet, has
passed into new hands. It viii hereafter be
puonsf1ed ior one penny copy, and is to be
tne exponent Of liberal opinions; constitution
al reforms, and the champion Of national inde.
penaenee, which we suppose refers particular
y 70 the popular cause in. Hungary, italy, Po.
land and Germany :: s,..; ---~-t ~,
The Chronicle vigorously combats the Euro.
pean policy Of the British Government, and nj
aspecimen Of itsylews On the subject, we
give the following extract:
uu! policy may be summed up In senteuc3
IL ls an obstinate aversion TO- continentaI
cnanges; and French policy may be described
Wlsa equal bfeYity, as d deter rminatfon that
changes shall tahe 'pIace: OnrruleTs sfic, the
european system to Us, as. the barnacles and
sseaWeeas attach themselves to the bottoms Of
lron shIps. We are victims Of this infatnation.
ana cannot safely diminish our artnaments
until we willingly abandon our policy by fore
o. rea= on, Or arc compelled, to abandon it by
1ofce hsn q. q events: We don't want Ruasia to
to have Egypt, or to take Balglum, Scarcely
ANYTHING else matters, to us much: and if Wa
gave up the idea II opposing all changes. WA
snonl1 see way to obtain perfect safatv
~ a less cost. Instead Of being afraid Of ali
e1ations N the Earopen system, we ought
70 urge and promote them To maintain IN
tWollny ana useless Austria, we build ships to
ti'e tnrealen france. By opposing the emaucipa.
uou " iungary, and new var to turn
Austria out Of Venice aud the Quad ianete, We
make the French. Emperor present 81 two
Popniar causes, and place millions Of people
at hls disposal for my object Of miachief. win
Which. good for them Is combined, By
maintaining Austria, we present ;an obstacle
IN the way OF German unity, aud by assisting
%: maintain nearly three dozen priucesses il
titermany, We keep IN existence the yerY con-
dit1ons which Napoleon must desire. If he
cherlshes the Intention Of making the Rhine
Inc boundary " France. 1t may betaken. as an
AXIOM, that neither the Empire, nor any other
French Government, can be dangerous TO "a.
unless We foolishlysgive it vantage ground b.
!!aking ne wrong side Of some great question
advocate driving Austria from Itaiy accon' ~
Rlishing the Independence Of Huneary, nnitin1
Germany, and daing what may be possible To-
agree With as, q hght against iiSeral % IDEAS ia
abroad, as we'll as suppress liberty 1t home
WolcA no ogoEsFppent dare continue long to do'
II we 60 onp9@g twelYe mliliona Of 6onnfs
q year tor navy, half the outlay shon1d he
Set down as the pr1ce' Of q Conservative policy
"a policy In which our oltsarchy have an n. |
fere6t, 6ecause it ohstruets liberal. ideas-bnt
which 1s totally, opposed to the real. welfare Of
me people u y Wolse than fol'y--it il in
~ ,%1o 3o.ea overlook IL connection between
armanents; nor Will tha; country. however
dissatisfied With the policy Of the aristocracy.
6e content to exchange it for that Of M
Bright t!!1:.1 - 4''+
, 1861-04-06
,GGit;aII9|]o*Etjiitbt,ttf' ;II|] .;i| Il


~ EHH Last Rk30RT.
T. -; The signs are encouraging. The 3rst
J; aafioulties Of the new Administration being
i; pyer, the President and his Cabinet are en-
"tertng upon a line Of policy which d not
n onls. strictly In accordance with their con
stttp!ieqel dpties, but IN eutire. .consapance
with the first impulses and matured opin-
isusnf an immense majority Of the people
Of the >eeolant1y; and perhaps before. this
sheet reaches our renders the first positive
assertion of The dignity and rights 81 the
4 governing power IN the Seeding States
will have been made. 1t is late; bdt not
r '1steG IT. bring hack the rebels and
traitors to = sense Of their duty, and to;
demonstrate to the world that our Union
is not aIope OF. sand. and that the pFinci-.
pie upon which our institutions are based
-Ths majority may govern: according to
the spirit and forms Of constitutional law
:, viii, of Course; require brief and perhaps.
: vigorous struggle with traitors In arms.
The effort viii cost sacrifices, and perhaps
blood; but this people have nothing so
dear and SO priceless to them as their ben
ehcens government and the eternal Verl-
ties upon which it is based; and We mistake
ther patrio1lsm and underVaiue their
Chnstanaey II they prove unwilling
:" meet ard endure whateVer ahe
crlsis Z demands, to the end that
tae ness1ngs OF Liberty may &c
preserved. The conTlction win mem Is
r as universal as it is profound, that the time
1oF tom+1oolery u past. ana 1ha1 1orce must
be Appealed to' or tnat ths experiment OF
sen'goveFnment according 10 Republican:
HORNS must PC gwen up, ana return 10 "
anarchy or oespousm sanmls1eo 10 as oogs
! eponale 70 the iasp. tney Hno~, oecaoss
recent events nave aemonst1a'3a LIE 4ac''
.nae 70 'ssltanolo ,acaion Ii |hol'e d peaee@
ial solu1lon' IS only 70 encourage inc oe-
stroat'es anu maAe Inc cot4'As' tnote
1ea1so "nen II CONES Ansy see 1nA'
psaceaoie sel'Afauon Il llnpossipie' oeeauhe
ene oenano upon Nortnefn pa.lence a.'o
Sonsc'enees g IS 100 e8ofolIant ana ms'n'"
1g 10 oe seriously en1erealneo' So1nln,
1hen, 's leil buI pfon1p1' vigorous u. auu
fearless enforcement OF lhe iaHs' asa"s.
Whatever power opposss' anu Q. .'' 'Aa1"
OF all the consequences. cof tn1s W. nope
the Administrator Is prepare@l N"1n
less Will satsfy the oemanos a. o. tue isa
Union men-nostung LESS VIII meet VIC
, 1861-04-06

oo6 ne6e ade Ia an annual production Of over COS
uU bushels: 1.-THE crops of this continent
~ ase ~ mnecladed, e the total may be safely assumed
- - sH ge s1,uUuoo, as the unascertained product
n n Hnssls haesa and Turkey must be very large.
e 2essSE Evidence Of the primary value of
siHon 49, ~ Plane 70 the human family could be
Eaa1 Where the highest civilization has been
STEAMED a';s9 there the greatest production Is re-
, 1861-04-06
TEE L&>hD0N TEMBB. ON THE
"PEACE RHtFOSITTONS.s, /

TEE I$>Ep0N TEMBB. on THE
"PEACE RHoPoSITIONS.s,
'7s' The; London Times IF March Il reviews
at great length the propositions submitted
to Congress by the "One-horae Confer,
e6ce, and summarily rejected 1b}y.s;both
HoHse and Senate. ~. s;=.a
! In the course of The article we came
across the following paragraph: ~: -
e !. Let us now BEE what effect the resolutions
agreed upon By! the Peace Conference are
S1fkA1ytd htye On this intricate network Of in
terests and ssnimositie.. The first resolution
, restores in substance the Missouri Gompro-
mlse BY limiting Glayery In the Territories to
the regions soa1h Of s. deg 30 uaifi. notth lati-
; tude, This is asking from the South q great
j, concession, Tor have they not obt4irea from
The Supreme Court Of the United declaration
n the Dred Scott case that 1t is the rIghtnf the
eiAveoFner to ~ceyy his property into Whit
ever State In the Onion he pleases, and that I'LL
: aAwB that eeek to aseEent him 4sa not only un-
Constitutional 4 passed ty States, but eyen by
We can hardly and fault with the Times
for putting the caza.ruciion 1t does on the
nred Scott case, II the> doctrine III dog!
mas Of that decision were carried out 10
their logical conclusion, they would dincude
States as xsl as,' Territories i, was the
intention Of Tahey'.is II Il Company to lay
dawn propositions broad enough to carry
Slavery, into The Free Suites, whenever
public opinion e the North became. suf-
4lcfently dehauched TO permit its Intrusion.
vabe decision itse4f, is part of the;greAtEpro~
e3avery conspiracy to overthtoW.the E1n-
, 1861-04-06

lands, snd In few years ditnfnution Of the
yield will bo apparent in our censna returns.
Last year'a crop Is assumed to be :1so, ,000, 900
M Mb1s6@eIs, @ but the average Is probably only 120,-
WoOM Tbs average yield Of Other countries
, 1861-04-06

wtdzsh1 II, clay i'll adverttssd to sell at
on of:Aptl, hfa stock and
h!@ I'D household aRsojntHa 'ip'e ip'feeiial1ato-
Egto< Laying 70 afTYe IFS country st the Court
Of St. Petersburg. Mr., Clay will sail BY the
1steeahef df ths iii tnAstt. Ast.'o u. .4ii<~
, 1861-04-06

upon an agrtabtensnt Of; 6tcta xbst w1lfs 1ago
Wa aa1ave5 aad; not snhj feet to; ;indictment }or
me ode9ee Of autieing slaves frpu1< their mas
| tefs. ana the Indictment pending against him
r. e sMo ,tourt, fol abduettn9 the s2Te0f G. ".
ssSncfo1h wa quaahed 30 ends this :case,
made the taxi o1ma1y Htfle dsMaseo9Qee: ana
is sost = ne stste ot Ksnfucky two fh0usznd dol.
The following b. ;a copy. .of . circular which
nas BEEN sseret15 forwarded. from Richmond.
md Il being extensively cirru1ated: 81 Essteru,
HiEgIniA; ne purpose u UNDERSTOOD I'd beto..
1ntimidats the Convention and obtsin ftom IT
an ordinance Of Secession, and failing in that,
1suan1a ctn1 war::--,e-.. - -.
-Four preseaee III requested att
hlchmond on The 18th day Of April, 1851, to
consult with the friends Of Southe, n 7fg hts "a
~ - Inc course which Virginia should pursue III
yon or send full delegation ,oG Taua aid r.,
<t4AAlE men from your OWL county, and, {f
convenient, aid ths sama object II }he snf-
rounding eountfea. On arriving at Richu16nd +:
report yourself and companions immediateT
~. -: .;s.: :. =, -, a
e%af Sesa SesSeas ess@Sss e nsfP9e,:, r ats:n1is
Tnaries Tnai F; COOLER. Of Petersburg. =:',,.,
M. gGAa =. 5aaxman, Of Augnsta-1,i... ~
I7SuIH III. a. wise, OF Princess Anne.
d. 4 ygAn 1. ANDERSON, OF Botetpurt,:: ,'@ :: ::
~ MalAa0 L. Gordon. Of Albemarla;r ] Il
4aomas Jetteraon Randolph, OF Abemafle. s.
1amee7W. shedsy, OF smJth-"-3 !
Inc signers Of this circular will be recoa
eG soa e among the most active of the sece5
s3on aglfatote- Nj. Woods is a member Of the
convention from Barbour county, in The North.
WesE ~. Chamhlies, Mr. Wise and Mr. shef |
~ are alse members Of the Genyeutieu.9 Mr. |
3 emerson and MI. COOLER are members Of thE |
tse =; 4h o. delegates, and Mt. Gordon is CLERK
The Louisville yoatrnol sajys: r.
i; H;xln " be seen by our Frankfort letter that
u ne aonse of Representative yesterday DIES
-, .W1tn nut two dissenting. votes. HE same i
22aopos1t1ona 2aop. as have a1feady passed The
senate unanimously. They provide that
a ne people shall at the May election. vote l.
~ y. tAe general ticket for twelve delepatas to
~ ~, 64Ener state. ,Conyent1ou, 10 be +
= nkfort on the 9Th of May, or such
,sner ume az may be selected bY the del 1
saIes to conform to the wishes Of ktg differ t
~ etates., We are. grati1ed tolearn that the j.
! !n1on members Of the Legislature have deter
nined to nominate q full ticket of delegates
saVe the people the trouble and expense :of i
ioading State Convention. The LOYALTY. Of l..
ne ma!onty Of the Legislature is 40 unim-
,eacneu ,au tnat There will be no dissent from |
netr action, and their nominees VIII he
4eeted hy triumphaut t113ioritfesto j
, 1861-04-06

eFn brethren ara too modest by half They
don't seem to know that the Northern
Democracy is more pro-slavery than them
selves, and are yearning for "niggers." "
, 1861-04-06

:, tt rom the GfeeE Bay PreBs.}
hastily pennea, to the enterprise about Is &c
inaugurated by A1rs* Cas-. 1T. Harvey, for the
establishment Of q, mail rou from this eity
>foiL Lake snpeflor, tFia Buy de Nd4aet INA NH
;9uette. Tbs object: of this, m the part Of the
Post1f1lce Department, is to consolidats iii
the Lake Superior malls (exesptiug that to
Superior City into this one.
.should this undertaking proye. succesafnl
the5 beneficial consequences to our city could
harsf1y be oFeresttnated; It is In fact the be.
ginning Of the long talked Of railroad to Lake
ssPE sssaPe1rao1for e thaE Slll Inevitably and
TIE e importance of Ills step, Il it, nnesalting
adsantages to- the, extension & their Ioad,
nave with Aberality sNhlch In; this case viii
ofang tts own reward, II Contributed, as We ara
iaatQf@sd, the sun. Of six thousand dollars in
o Sss o. h.'aas fats s,a ssntetpse The task ~ Harvey
1foAd for nearly af1y miles throur an En- :1Rhro. @
Ken :Nildetneee T. certainly: a formidable
an1erteklag, eat with the entou1agament'&pd :
we cannot dou6t3o its suecess,.as =: : +
, 1861-04-06

.s- Nothing gould be more preposterous, moth
ing more stupid, than the dogma that Slavery
is eufsato eountrp Dn stke ooatrsTy, the
aeagiest calamity that could befan any Slave
State on this continent, the greatest curse that
.an :angry Provide hcei iaoald tnalct npoa 5the
soath, would BE- the dsat1action Of is, slavs
A"NsN't4@A011s i ii 'is,....A
Ma:Anstin correspondent Of .thh Galveston
.Aeaes1 under date Of the 2lst, writes: r:7rx,
Willie hm writing; Sen Houston has just
delivered speachI ~ the side Of: the Baptist
Church Id tommanced At Aalcpast eleven,
and continued; as F leszn; til: half. past one,
making tHu hours aad waa then followed By
aack HamIlt5n, VINO ID nov 1speaKink- at 2+F-
II u gentleman just noE:ifa1o ofstns. fae that
Gen, Houston'a speech Is dennnciabory Of the
.frddff ssainhp tts1nd De pre-
diets that jeff Davis Will enact in the South
Tie coup detdt Or Louis. NaRo1eon In Ffshta
Bnt must defer any notice st Houston's and
81 a9sqRs3 e}ds} speeshes to ~ n = Ire na,lis
~; ~4Ss' s:s:fl ~ &!av.aI -
4her rkdFapaff1lpH II Rl,Eoe.eeaG 9f "Wednesday
cd6tsath1 fhse fhs f65afoSF1la f6aoSWF1il1ag s14a'''Ss i
nj M55a5s1! 4e. prsssp1k ease,ap Of
, 1861-04-06

@ sheuFra |cleepaans:of q Virginia declines
. denomination for Congress. His private bu-
slnees perompto requires his Withdrawal
fGt33f II ufft1t lf5 'a l'sf 7's in" + .:>7'ia
, 1861-04-06

V4xVE11 491K8aK9F On F1EE-MafiV; hi Cnr
citizens observed aa 4uusAa@ laxi1 EsxeI Ioa11. :.
Ing NJ against the clouas,z Ia . SosthWssterIy
direction, about ten o'clock on Friday ni9hfs
and supposed II to. be sttstoong evidence &c :
hssyy confiagxataon b 7eosne et the aeighbor-
ing towus. eaFe Informed that Il proce9d-
ed from the. Eay f lna5shea, which have been
tandxe tot reaEasals lssdaya past, and aa Waved
from thH. railroad track n -thAt vicinity, 1as.
!aes4geta On the trains s&yi that the aeana pro
!dneed by theAEe aad tdatne b fatrfally gssnd,
3Ax&lkS19fH ~ II slid1u4aa u Aaus1Aei
, 1861-04-06

The garrison at Fort Morgan, we understand
is to be raised to 3 thousand men. .Attpreaens
Ws sap2oso there" are at least seven or eight
hundred already there, and we learn thAt tf5ky
are rapidly being instructed ia1alk the garrison
duties. 3, They viii Leave that place good sol,
diers, unlsss "O1d Abe" should put them
through what ia Tnlgarly termed "a course Of
If be did, hewould find it avery difIlcnit tsat.
~ An agent Of Gen. Sam! Honztoa has been, In
Washington for several days, it is said. with
the Intention Of proceeding North to purchase
arms 5 and munitions Of wa., He says thst
:. Old sam" ie raising m army Of tron, three to
i've Thousand men in Texas, Arkansas, Mis-
souEa, and Tennessee to oppose the Jurisdic-
Eon t o. t9e confederate States, Il is rnmofed
met with view to informing them Of the
tn sentiments M Of the people il the Lone Star
, 1861-04-06

AAsosvILLE, Conn. Fab. ttA ISL
sIE-l have tried your Ceptal;c Pills aud 11xa
TKRA 30 WILL that want fou to serG mo TWO dofars
worth more.
Part Of these aEe tor the nstsabars to whom Ss7s
f5w out Of tie hrst box got IT mi you. 49,
Send the Pills BY mail and obiige
Ionr obedtelt servant .
JAMES & EANEDY
, 1861-04-06

t6s Wo6a1t6ia tfli;eeaaEt GoaFt, Il Nas aeeIdsd,
, 1861-04-06

I'm sae soasaefn Path finder. Sev or1v,n, Tn,
tht Laeml Fou tnat ire ai1t1cted ana ~, 1a'1
css tht can be addtu r. tte S5rr ea1 sale
une can produce caesA37ahs1aa& no, Other ned
, 1861-04-06

- from the Examiner. Eor.olS, Val
Icy haFe been tested IL Eosa than a thnn,.ns
cA4es, with entire success, ~ NAausAn3
, 1861-04-06

NJ aaf1s' rfom tas Gazette, pav,npors rorsj
ce he id aas He9a eaa nes cenR sct ha mama with N
, 1861-04-06

[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
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, 1861-04-06

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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
Jasper Branch Railroad.

UffICE NASH & CIIAr- RAILROAD Co [
October 8, 1859.
ID Y order of the Board of Directors made the
Id stock of the Company subscribed for building a
branch road from Bridgeport Jasper payable the
Treasurer of this Company follows:
One dollar each share the LIST of November, Of
1882 and two dollars each share on the LIST day
December, 1859, January, February, March, April
May, June, July, August, September, October
and November, 1860.
Payment may be made to Jackson Pryor, at JAS
per, TO the Treasurer at his Office in Nashville.
Promptness in meeting these calls is requested o
subscribers of stock, the of the
depends exclusively the means provided specifically
for that purpose.
oct4-tf " A GIEAVFS Treasurer