davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02
JAMES JAMISoS.
JAMESON & LEWIS.

4 TToRNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A Law and Notaries Public. will practice
IN the several courts OF this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims. maxine aud
forwarding collections, paying taxes, exemin.
ing titles, and all other business entrusted ia
them professionally. 3olul
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02
JED LAKE.

4 TTORNEY d COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"a Land and General Agent, Independence
Iowa Ill give prompt attention to all pro-
'essional busine' entrusted to his care. Money
loaned and investments made ON reasonable
terms. Office on Main street over VIM. C. Nor
riss Jewelry Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02
s. WOODWARD. W. 5. MARSH
WOODWARD & MARSHALL,

4 TToRNEYS AND cOUNSELoRS AT
"a Law, General Land Agents and Notar,
les Public, Independence, Buchanan County.
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts of
this State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims. making Collections, Paging Taxes,
Conveyancing, DE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02

Coop FOR PARsoN BRowNLow In n
late number of his paper Parson Brown.
low says:
:" Gen. Pillow, who is clever gentle
man IN the private relations of lie, and
very companionable man. sent us a mes.
sage recently, which is explained in the
following reply
kSoxvILLE, April %. '6l.
Gen. Gideon j Pillow - have Just
received your message through Mr.. Sale.
requesting me to serve as Chaplain TO
your Brigade in the Southern Army
and in the spirit OF kindness in which
this request is made, but in all candor,
return for au answer. that when | shall
have made up my mind to 90 TO Hell,
will cut my throat aud go direct and not
travel round by way Of the Southern
Coniederacy.
| am very respectfully, &c.
w G. BRowNLow
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02

The first new wheat of The season was
received at Memphis the i4th. The
price paid for il was 81 95 per bushel.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02
7. FISSEGAS
S1ohS' =. =.
FINNEGAN & ALLEN,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A LAW, Independence. Buchanan Coun-
ty. Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
d to their care. Office in the BOOK STORE,
near the bridge.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
to Lands or land business promptly attend
q to. sep25.y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02

4 TTORNEY5 d COUNSELORS, Indc.
~ pendence, Buchanan County, Iowa.
Office N. +. of Montour House, up stairs, 3
ioors East of Lee, LQavitt & Moore's Law
Office. Oct 2d. 1860
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-02

Secretary Chase was formerly school
master in Washington.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
asHEnoR EE ssIsEMEDY

1B 1nfdtiOtc JIc JOT -UoRoTHUh
And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
FINHIS Remedy cures when all other preparn-
i tious fail I'll entirely unlike every other
compound, containing no mineral poison or 'tam.
srous Drpg, it is> prepared solely from Roofs,
Barks and Leapes and has been hnnded' down
from one generation TO another by the Cherokee
Indians. tits offered TO the public on itsown in
,rinsic merits. performs i,s duty QUICKLY and
thoroughly" The unfortunate of either sexiwill
be rei.ad ny using sRcmcdynstead of placing
themselves nt the mercy ofsome Qunck or Pro.
fcssor This Remedy strikes nt the very Root of
the lseasc its tendency is not simply to suspend
tbs poison, but TO remove the ca.ise on which it
dcpcnds-Full directions in pamphlet form ne
company each botllc.-The speedy nndsper;nn-
ncnt relief afforded by this Remedy, in all cases
of Gonorhnn. elect, Gravel. Structure, F7uor Al
drs, IThitS IN FcmaLs,) and all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, has nstonishe.l the mo st scien-
tific men of the age. This rsmedyno only erad-
icatcs all poison from the system but imrigorotes
affect the breath or interfere with any elnss OF
business, or rcqu ire any deviation from the usu
| nj diet. 1t requires no assistance from 9th
er medic And what enhances its value e
the entire absence of all nauseous taste, being a
pleasant aud delicious syrup.
Jo,;.c SaSDcr Bottle or Three Bottles for s..
POTTER l. MERVIN, Sole rroprietorss
st. Louis Mo.
Sold in AhhcvlIe ny D. McLauehl'n, anu l..
responsible dealers in medicines va" oc'aa;
& Gricrson. Charleston. Wholesale Agents.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

"A COUNTRY PARSONS LIFE.-You walk
in shady lanes; YOU staud and look at the !
rugged bark of old trees; yon help 10 prune
evesgreens; you devise flower. gardens and
winding walks You talk to riga, and
smooth dowh thc legs of horses. You 81,
on messy Walls, and ,saunter b55sthc river
side, aud Though woodland paths. Iou
grow familiar with the internal arrange
1nents Of poor mems. dwellings, :yeu: SEQ
much of men and women in those solemn
seasons when all pre:ences are laid aside;
and they speak with confidence TO you of
their little cares ana fears, for this world
and the other. You kneel down and pray
blythe bedside ofnany sick and you know
the look Of the dying face>sxcll. Yourg
childreu whom you have hrmb!y sought to
instruct in the best ~oEknowlsage, ,,shave
passed away from this life in your preseSce,
telling you in interrupted xentencss whisl,-'
er they trusted they were going, ana BID
ding you not forget 10 maet them there.
You feel the touch ofthe weak fingers still !;
the parting request ia not forgotten. You
mark the spring blossoms come back; and
you. walk among the harvest sheaves in the
autumn evening. And when ycsssiae up
the parisH on youF duty, you feel the in
fiuence of bare lonely tracts, where, ten
miles form home, you sometimes dismount
from your horse, and sit down on saas9e+ay
stance by the wayside, and look for an hour
at the heather At yopr feet, and: at the
sweeps of purple moorland far away, You
60 down to the churcbyard lequely; you
sit on hes;gra1sstode, ,pf yeas predecessor
who died ,wes shuudred years since; ahd
you count five; six, seven spots where those
who served the cure Befote you sleep:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
State Of South Carolina.
LiBBETHLE DIST,

Office Court ctCoamon Pleas end GcnI Sessions
Moore IL Quuie, Ailarhuent.
vs.. Thompson IL Falr pla :
los. W. Davis. tits Attorney. !
w UEREAS the Plaintiff did on the tenth
w day Of April. eighteen hundreI aud
sixty, file his DECLARATION aEinst the Defcn.
dent. who. lit is s.I) is absent from and
without the limits of the tate. AID has neither
wife nor ATTORNEY kn6wn within the sulne, unon
whom copy of said declaration might be
served: 1T is therefore ordered. that the said
Defendant do appear and plead t" the said de-
clnraii"n. on or before the eleventh day of
April. eighteen hm' dr"d ard >iXty"nc. other.
wise final anl absolute judgment will then be
given and awarded auninst him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, C. c. 7.
Clerks Office,
April II. lSGn 81 12m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

q
-YH.te,s heMs KngHs ;z,n5 = Gg,
siderable Transformation bss bse6 caused II
the csM1sk st Asderslrot ByAs es1siof the.
foI,oxing u,en,@ andstbi7 bistb 7stby ssdassF Lise, I
tssaht tsssfal Pennshigsr, &C sgs 81 ldn:
eommsna =" Msmcisn sndhm:s T6s Lien:
tens.tG Generals sshsf a,s. general odicss.
con1ahdjng brigad AM their halfyesrly
inspeetians viii .diresis their particular at
teu,isfs 10 thsl lsnssh 81 the Whisksrs Of
the officers and msu. The lieutenant Cen
sfssI, ,lsa obssfysa thsi some of tlieaisisions
have whisksts Of q most npsspal size and
Length. By ord5 W. Armstrong, A..
sissast djMsnt Geustel.. IS I. I.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

SLEEP.-There is no fact more clearly
established in the plisi2gnomy of man
than this, thattbe brainsxpsssds:it its energies.
and itself during tlts bsnrs Of, yakefuIness,s 4
and that these are recdpeIated during nesleep; =
if the rsaaperation does not equal the e.s =
nenditure, the bgain withers-tl,is is insani.
ty. Thus it is that, in early Edelish his
tory, persons who we're condYnnedto death
by being prevented from sleeping always
died raving ,napjacs; nns IT is, also, that
those who are starved 10 'deathsbecothes in.
sahe; the brain is a9 nourjs6ssd;. audahsB
cannot sleep: The practical differences 'sife ara
thess: First. Those wln Mnk .poss whoi
do most brainwork, require mossaslesps;
Second. That tim@ Saved from necessary.
sleep IS infallibIy destructive q mind. body
and estate. Hkird. Give yourself, your
children, your servants-give all u sat~ are
uuder you the fullest amount Of sleep they
lltake. by compelling them to 60 ts-bed
at some regular carly ,hedf, and 70 rise in
tbsaporning the momeM they awake; and
within a fortnight, nature, with almost tile
regulaSitS of the rising snp. will unloose
the bonds Of sleep the moment enough rs.
pose has been secured f5A tAawants oS Abe.
system. This lathe eply.sals sknd safieian;
rale--and as TO- lhe& &queaion how mae6
skep, ary'ooe requires, each fbbstt b q rule
fokMnssN great Nature will never fail 10
wtksitSut 70 the obssser under tile regula-
tioss sggiysnD DR.. spseesa .s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

Many true heart, that would have
come back like dove to the ark like
dove to the ark aftet its first transgres-
sion, has been frightened beyond recall by
tho Savage cruelty of An unforgivine
spirit.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
MY NATIVE HOME.

By a. B. MEEK. OF ALA.
Land Of the South imperial SlsHdi' a.:
How proud thy rnonlt ltaius TisesssS 4
How sweet thy ssehes on evssy Ilsnd-@e
lIow fair thy covering skiesI
But not for this-tol, not for thee, -
love thy fields 10 roap-=S
Thou.hast areFspcl'ao'ms,.'~ I
Tou art myslalive hqmet" -, :
Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth
Uneqal'ed tothe sea.
Thy hills and valleys bloom with health
And green with verdure be!S'
But not for thy Proud ocean streams.
Not for they azure dome
sweet:sunny southasI cling to thee-ss
Thou art my nntive home ! "s~s
Eve stood beneath Italia's cline,
Beloved Of tale and song
On Helvny's llifis. proud and sublime, ~
Where natures wonders throng ;.~
BY Temples classic sunlight streams,
Where gods of old did roam
But ne'erhase found so fair (. land
AS lhou-mynative homcl
And thou hast prouder glories too.
Than nsture ever give
PEACE sheds Ger thee her genial dew,
And freedoms pinions wave
Fair science filings Iicr pearls around, :;
Religion lifts hey doms.r -
These, these enlear thee to my heart
Ny own loved native home!
And "Heaven's Best gil to man" Is thine
God bless, Thy rosy girls;
Like sylvan flowers, they swectly shine
Their hearts are Pure es pearlsl
And grace andsgoodnsssseirclc them,
Where'er their footsteps roam;
How can. l then, whilst loving them,
Not love my NATIVE homei.
Land Of the South imperial land!
Then here's healthto thee.
1.ongans thy mountain barriers stand,
May'stIhonib be blessed and free!
May dark ;dissensiun's banner ne'er
Wnveloer thy fertile loam;
But should it come. there's one will die
10 save his native home
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

We cast i, lis Of nil sizes, for Churches or
Fire A.mrm, on the most reasonable terms aud
If they ID not give general satisfaction, th.
party can '"'urn them ut our expense. We
were awarded Premiums last year at tn. Sin,r
Fair held in Columbia. and ut the Charleston
Institute Fair for our Bells
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

It is said that the use Of red peppers,
stepped iu cider, is the best preventive
and the most certain cure for the pstfld
sore throat in use. 1t should be-. used as
a "gargle," and little swallowed. ..occa-
sionaNy. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

VI al descriptions. Made to Order.
We cast every lay in tile week. We have
now the best stock "f Gearing Patterns in the
state, having pun chased all the Patterns he
longing I" Gcoig Sinclair e. Co. along " ith the
shop VI" have good Pattern Makers constsfnt-
ly employed. Our Castings have taken III.
trea'l"m every year ut the State Agricultural
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
KA0FEER, BAUM u CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETEIL
ID RY*x> GOOD. S
B S I & RB H I S H M BM Y
BROAD sTREEF. 175
= " UNDER AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.


TIE Undersigned would respectfully Merchants and Dealers that they have
in
ASH a
IL Mr. it
csnpcr Novei
esewhe sell
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
G,ist Hills and Grist Mill Irons.

We manufacture Poitahe Mills of all sizes,
and of superior pattern. AIS" Gu list Mil! Irons
Of all sizes Our Grist Mill Irons als,, took the
Premium at the late Fair IN Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
NuHElENVHsHesEa

We have secured some Of the best Mill
wrighis in the State for putting =" our Engines
and Mills. We have only to mention the nnmcs
0! lE"MAs ANDERSON, who is acknowledged
by all who know him to he one Of the first of The
State. Also, J. J. BEvIT, JOHN SrRuTnEEs,
and several others.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18

WE Have always Engines of different
w sizes in n forward state, so that we can
furnish any size with dispatch.
Oar Engines took the first Premium at the
Charleston Institute Fair hald in 1859
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
JUST RECEIVED.

Black Black Cloth,
Kentucky Jeans and Ticks OsnnbMrgs (Dcnims)
Georgia rlboroPh AsandS
Cicocs all kinds, Mo'ai l)b., Cltia, Iycla Cloth,
Baege Deaires, l'ontaznG Alaccus Dclaucs, Marelas
All Wool Dclapes, English Menos,
Black Bdeale Silks, Fancy Plain Silks Silk Robe
,Foua and China Silks
Brown and White sheeng Irish Linens Table Covers Table Cloths
Diapers, Doyss Towels Biian, Quilts
Enhroideres, LHlons, ,Cnrts Ribl"ns
andS Goods, ALL
Ladies and SKIRTS,
imm Yankee Hosiery Gloves, all kinds.
and Negro BLANKETS, &c, DC.
u of neary Gala n on faces
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
Saw Mills.

We manufacture circular Saw Mills of three
sizes. Also, Winters Patent Mulay Saws, for
which we have the right If the State of South
Carolina, and we also make Saw Mill Irons Of
all sizes. Our Saw Mill Irons also took the
Premium nj the late Fair held in Cuunbin.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-18
Single and Barrel Stave Machine,

We nrc agents for Samuel M. Kings Patent
Shimglc and slave Machine. IT will cut 1000
Shingles or Barrel Slaves per day.
We are. also agents for Judson's Patent Gov
"rncr Valves and Fuel Econ"Inis.r Also,
Agents for Lowhcr's Cui,un Sc. uullcr
In addition TO the nbnvc,' i.,anufacture
Patent Reaction Water Whec! 'a,rnt Saw
Mi Dogs. of superior Pat aud very
cheap. In short, anything i'll = 'ut Mil
CT any kind.
g5 a list Of prices will be any one
wishing it. Also. al Questions I'd, and
communications promptly ntr,
JOHN al :R
ROB'T N, L.
September 2s, 1860, 22-iam
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

A HINT TO THOSE WHo HAVE THT
SPINAL AFFEcTIoN.--At a meeting OF
young ladies held at Little York, o.,
Oct. goth. it was
Resolved, That it is the duty OF
every young unmarried man to 90 to
war.
That all who are physically unable
to 60. are unable to support family
by labor.
That we have no further need Of
home guards, for we expect soon to
salt down the pork. and there is there
fore no danger of it spelling; the beans
we intend to send to the army.
That young men have but one
reason for staying at home-they fear
the rebels more than they love Liberty.
That the young man who fails 10 do
his duty in this hour Of our utmost
need. is not worthy OF the smiles OF the
ladies Of this vicinity, except such as
love the home guards.
That we will marry no home guard.
That he who is not true to his
country is not true 10 his God; nor
would he be to his wife.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

PLATTE CRY HELD BIT A USIoS
FoRcE.-Msjor P. A. Josephs, Of the
six months men called out by Gov.
Gamble. entered Platte City, Mo-, on
Wednesday night, with one hundred
and City men.
On Thursday night the camp recent
ly held by the rebel desperado, 81 Cor
don, was captured. FIVE horses, several
wagons. twelve guns and all the camp
eqsipage were taken. On returning to
Platte City q double picket was put out,
one Of the pickets left there having been
shot and badly, though not fatally
wounded.
Two cannon were placed in position
by Major Josepus, and FIVE shots were
fred in the direction of the supposed
enemy. 1t is not known that any oil
rebels were killed.
The name of the wounded man Is D.
II. David, corporal. an
Gorden has not been found. All
was quiet yesterday at Platte CITY,
The bodies Of the two Kansas men.
one of them named Harris, who we're
cantured at the Ferry about two
weeks ago. were lately found at the
Plate River Bridge. They had been
horribly mutilsted and thrown into the
riyer.-LeavsnwOrt6 Conservative.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
JAMES HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Ihodincs. Until he was wesned she
scarcely left the house, or INDUCED ia
the simplest luxuries Of diet. Their
there was the long period Of teeth-cut'
ting, during which her maternal appre'
tensions we're never appeased. Then
she lived in fear OF the measels. whoo?.
ing cough and scarlet fever. until the
voung hero met and conquered them
all. He grew round and rosy. and she
thin and anxious. but still unalterably
patient. AT school she feared he might
study too much. or too little. and as
her fears were pretty equally divided
between the two perils, it is presumed
that he avoided both. Then she had
general misgiving lest he should be
spoiled, and from too much petiing a,
home become an indolent and useless
member OF society. But though the
reader may share her fears in this re-
gard, Master Jones falsi6ed them all.
Indulgence and opportunity seemed to
agree with him. he was ambitious
and self-reliant and not ohjrcIionably
willful. When at last he decided TO
study for profession. the mother fitted
out his wardrobe with reluctant care,
and his first letter from college was
moisiened with rather more than the
full proportion Of natural tears.
i am clad he is doing well. she said,
in reply TO a remark from her husband.
'but l miss him more than l can tell
you. Since We have only one, we could
wish he could have staid with us. The
seven years OF his student life are very
long 10 wait
TO wait for what?' inquired Mr..
Jones.
'For the good time coming replied
his wife.
why, woman. the good time hos
come, long ago. Can't you see it?
We've been having it all along
1T may be so with you, Mr.. Jones.
but have never been free from anxiety
for a minute in nv life.'
And never will be. my dear re-
turned the husband, as he shook the
ashes from his cigar.
1T is positively your strong point,
and I have quite an admiration for your
skill in it. You will find more to SUBJ
nit to in any given circumstances than
any woman have ever known
Mrs. Jones raised her eyes to her
husband in meek surprise. She for
gave him and was silent.
AH. c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

In TIE LoNe RuE.-There is no
little of repining on the part Of many
worthy people which must be attrib-
uted chiefly to habit Of forgetting
often of some well-known truths. Is
would be good for all to remember
that in the long run, the things which
now fret and annoy will all be seen to
be part Of 3 plan Of infinite benevo-
lence. The evils we lament viii DO
turned into agencies for good, and the
sorrows we experience viii eTentuste
in future Joys. The life is the sweetest
which is passed in extracting money
even from the bitterest adversitles. and
he is the wisest man who can heartily
confde in the rsctitude Of Providence,
also in the final supremacy Of truth
and right. In the long run, that Chris
tian will come out well who works
cheerfully. hopefully. heartily. without
wasting his energies upon vain regrets
and passionate murmurings. The bird
sings in the storm; why may not the
child Of God rejoice too, even though
passing clouds lower?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
From the Indianapolis Journal.
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CARO-
lima

UNION MEN DFCIARING AGAlNST a
CONFEDERACY.
A NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DENCE.
Our correspondence at Hatteras sends
us to-day the most important news that
we have yet received from any Of the
Confederate States. The Union men
of North Carolina are beginning to act
openly against the Confederates. They
held a convention recently in Hyde
county, and published the following
declaration Of independence. which our
correspondent has furnished us from
the original manuscript. This. we pre-
sumo, is the first publication Of this i'm
portant and able document:
UNION MEN OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Union men of North Carolina
are moving in earnest. A convention
was held in Hyde county, the largest
county in the State, on the 18th Of Oc-
tober in the year 1861, and nnmerously
attended. After passing resolutions de-
claring that they would not be bound by
the action Of the Confederate States
and deciding that they still formed a
part of the Union, they put forth the
folloa ing
Appealing 10 that sacred right Of
protest and resistance which is inherent
in all oppressed communities. and with
firm trust 10 the Almighty Ruler Of
mankind. whose good providence is de-
clared in history. and who can never
tolerate the permanent ascendency oI
wrong, we do hereby. on behalf Of the
loyal people Of North Carolina, delib-
erately and solemnly proclaim our in
dependence Of the spurious government
designating itself the "Confederate
States OF America." and Of the revolu.
tionary and reasonable dynasty which
now usurps the governing power Of oui
own State. We repudiate the unwar'
ranted arrogsiion Of authority asserted
BY these bold, had men-traitors alik,
to the Federal Union and to the people
of North Carolina. We disclaim anC
disavow all participation or acquiesenc'
in their two fold treachery, and we now
and hereby reaffirm our inalienable al
legiance to the Government of tht
United States, and resume all those ele
ments and parts of sovereignty which
belong in subordinstion to the Nstiona
Constitution. to the freemen Of thi'
Commonwealth.
In vindication of the justice Of oul
cause, and in Difference TO the judgmen
of the world, we proceed to set fortl
some Of the considerations which impe
US TO this declaration.
| The tyrsnts. whom we now arraigr
before the tribune at public conscience
have sought to deprive us Of thu
; precious heritage of our American citi
: zenship, won for us by the heroic toll
and sacrifices Of our sires of the Revo
luton, and handed down to us to b,
; transmitted TO our children.
They have not only attempted th,
abrogstion Of the Constitution Of tn,
United States, but have addressed
themselves TO the sweeping muiilatiol
Of our municipal statutory law. as EN-
, bodied in the Code put in operation Of
: the Ist Of January, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
f~ The Southern papers give &C.

R The Southern papers give &C.
counts Of the organization Of two
slave regiments to fight the Yankees
Now, we have no doubt that the cum
ming Yankees will put two free niger
regiments against the two slave niger
regiments. That, il is obvious, must be
alosing game with our Southern friends.
for their niggers are worth $500
apiece, while the Northern niggers are
not worth the powder and lead to kill
them.--Lcu. jour.