davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-15

The EXTRACTS from the BTanQon 1llSSis-
sippi Republican, printed herewith, afford
a singular practical commentary upon the
popular frenzy NOW existing in that and
other Southern States. The same issue OF
the Republican from which these extracts
are taken, overf1ows with gall and bitter
ness towards the people Of the free States;
and, if we may believe the editor, nothing
could afford him greater satisfaction
than to engage in carrying war and
devastation to the hearth-stones Of those
citizens Of Illinois who are gener-
ously contributing the necessities OF
life to his destitute neighbora The very
fact that the neighbors and political friends
of Abraham Lincoln have promptly and
cheerfal1y extended their charities to the
citizens Of the State which has furnished Z
President to the so-called new Confedera-
cy,it would seem, has only whettcd the de-
sire of the secession leaders for sudden and
overwhelming vengeance. While South
crn Commissioners are in Washington for
the purpose Of rendering the issues ofpeace
orof war to the government against which
the seeding States have rebel1ed, another
Commissioner is at Springfield soliciting
contributions Of provisions for destitute
'Southerners; and this Mississippi journal,
in the same columns which announce the
success Of the latter, calls for the organiza-
ton Of d company Of home guards to he
composed of men who are exempt from
" military duty, and to be armed with
" double-barreled shot-guns, to protect the
women and children, while we young
"men are whipping tie Abo1itionists." :"
We suggest to the valiant editor Of the Re
publican, that his contemplated annillila-
ton of the Abolitionists" had better be
postponed until the latter have furnished
tile thousands Of starving children, wild
lows and orphans in his immediate
neighborhood with a sufficient stock Of
provisions " to keep them from perislling
with hunger"
, 1861-03-15
4 New Wrinkle in Virginia Politics.

Months ago, your correspondent predicted
that, when tho Virginia Convention should get
together, there would be trouble with the
Mountain and Western men in regard to The
question Of legislative representation and tax
alton Of negroes-the West having been irving
for years to obtain Convention to amend The
Constitution in these respects, and deprive
the shareholders Of their advantages over The
non-slaEeholders. The expected trouble has
been brewing, and day or two ago the Rich
moud Enquirer lashed itself into . tempest Of
fury at the discovery Of little trade between
the Mountain delegates and the Eastern delc-
gates, By WHICH it was mutually agreed that
the latter should sell out the Secessionists and
stand by the Union, pr ,vided the Mountain
men would refain from meddling with the
questions Of taxation aud representation untii
1865, when the Constitution itself provides for
Constitutional Convention ii anybody
doubts that the. Richmond Convention viii
stick to the Union, let him read the Euo2irr7s
Prominent Virginians declare that Senators.
Mason and Hunter, have so entirely misreprcs.
ented the puhlic sentiment Of the State, that
both Of them will be Toted the privilege Of
rt-."aintpg in private life upon the tlrst good
opnortun,1T. Mason, knows this, and hence
springs the motive for e.s activity in pushing
lie Secession movement, and tanning the dy2
ing embers Of excitement, Correspondent n.
7. 17nl5{, -" =:
, 1861-03-15
War of the Confederate States against
the Border States,

War of the Confederate States against
the Border States.
South Carolina having failed to coerce Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee into following
the Palmetto banner, now threatens that thoze
States shall be the first to smell Southern
powder and taste Southern steeln in the VIC
torious march of,JeE Davis On his way to con-
quer and annex the Continent. The Charles
ton Courier thus expresses It:
stThe Border States, whose position is al
most necessarily decided by Virginia, have lost
the opportunity Of deciding the issue Of Union
or Disunion. It Is now too late for them to
discuss that question, which is decided for Dis
union by the memorable logic Of events.
"They have almost lost, OF will soon lose,
the glorious mediatorial privilege Of deciding
whether Disunion shall be peaceable or force
full They will soon lose the opportunity Of
exerting any Influence In the question beyond
the poor privilege Of Jnrnishing The 6attlejIe1ds
and toTaging for opposing armies, and Of being
pressed ta&e reluctant Serrice and aetio7, by the
prevailing J9res for TIE me:1eing.
" NoarInY Of hirling myrmidons can or shall
ever reacha southern State, if determination
and. resolnte anticipation can pFeVent it 1y car
1sfing the .oar beyond our borders, Such ;aota-
s1enf mould be strictly detsnstve, according to all
rules Of war, after war has been forced upon
us,"
, 1861-03-15
Interesting from Fort Browu-Qapx,
Hill Defles the Traitors.
The Galveston Aescs publishes the follow
ing interesting letters from the camp Of the
traitors neor Enrf Ikr,.p,.

traItors neaT Fort Brown. @'->
''A'''A0 ''e|1t 1o1s 1s. D.o"E
Lone sTAh RlrLE cA4r:
bEazos Santiago. Feb. "a, 1861. j
Gen Mcleod returned last evening. The
:: commander at Fort Brown will not listen ia
: any argument, but says We gre ''pack Of trait.
ors," and they will come dogn md retake our
forf-but they can't do that.
You must try to get a force Of lfty to sixty
men for our Lone Star Battalion,
We had picked guard posted last night,
alt. y:e all slept on our arms, in autjcipaiion
of au attaex We have complete CONTROL OF
the bar and passes. srpnose we viii throw
up more entertainments, D
Rn.zos s.v,,,oo E4, OK, ,ca,
wo or-;raa bora ~, ~ o1st 49,. ~, -, l..; .
o1 MG Tasea ;1t Are o On H. ne S oilen having
, 1861-03-15
THE p0STAEE~STA1R BUSINESS.
Twenty-Five Millions of Dollars " ortYl
of Stamps In Five Years,


We find the following interesting statement
in the Philadelphia Ledger:
"The Postage Stamp Agency, Which was To-
Gated in this city in 1855 by the Hon. James
Campbell, who was then Postmaster General.
and always attentive to the interests Of his
native city, is matter Of some importance.
The Immense number Of stamps that are now
used, the constant end regular increase Of the
consumption, under all the depressions OF
business that Ee hare had since the agency
was established, show that cheap, convenient
mail arrangements are appreciated By the peo-
pie.
"Al postage stamps for Ill Post Offices in
the United States and Territories are manu-
factured in this city by Messrs. Toppau, Car
penter & Co., under contract witt lie Post
Office Department. The contract affords
steady employment and good wages for about
thirty hands, one-third Of whom are women.
As the present contract expires in June next.
1t Is hoped that those to whom the interest of
our city in the government OF the country has
been confded, will not neglect this important
matter and cause a loss Of this labor to our
operatives. Tho business Of this agency has
from the beginning been conducted By air.
,}eSse johnson aud two assistants, Mr.. Edwin
Iamasurc and Samuel L. Durand, to the entire
satisfaction of the Department at Washington.
;" It Is the duty Of the agent to see that all
parcels Of stamps are properly put up, and to
direct them, and to have each parcel registered
at the Philadelphia Post Office. 1t involves
the mailing aud registering Of about sixty
thousand parcels per year, and 1t will be seen
by the following table Of stamps sent, that
during the year 1886 tins amount reached tie
enormous sum Of over tw6 hundred and
twenty y-three millions, aud ii money value
over six millions Of do1la<s:
1.-THE following table shows tie number and
value Of stamps sent from the agency since
,fnnnarr 1st 1HE1.
, 1861-03-15
Finances Of the ssConfederates.s
The Charleston correspondent Of the n. y

LIZ tuaEltsltu correspondent OF the n. y.
Tribune says:
Although the new loan has been advertised
Tor upwards Of ten weeks, only small part
ms ms =! peen T., t4ke9. The appeal put forth 80
South Carolinians still appears conspicuous|v
in the papers, but is very little needed. IF 4
paltry loan Of S675, GOO goes SO hard, how is
TINT Of $15,o ,ooo, 600, for which jeff Davis will
soon be in the market, to be obtained? Tie
truth is, that in South Carolina there is but
little money, and that little is growing less.
EFery department Of business and trade Is
thoroughly disorganiged. Investments here
tofore paying dividends, yield little or nothing
now. Nobody h going into business, but eve,
rybody that can is getting ont and going AWAY,
L is not necessary to resort to exaggeration,
the realltyis bad enough. The present cor
aginable, and there is no better prospect ahead
Ahe great mass Of those who rushed nai1ly
into Secession, supposed that the business
would be through with by this time; but they
now perceive that it has hardly commenced
Even in South Carolina, could the question
come before the people fair and square, and
perfectly tfec expression be obtained, whether
Secession, as it now stands, shall 20 forwart.
to ell the probable and possible consequences.
OF by 4 fair understanding the quarrel be mad.
up md the Union restored, I really believe
the result, if it was net in favor Of the back
track, would develop a minority SO large as to
destroy its moral force. In other seeded
States am persuaded that the sober second
thought would decidedly preponderate
The Times correspondent says:
The "Confederate states'' will probably
throw out 1ares TO foreign capitalists b7 re-
moving the difficulties TINT now prevent per
sons from owning land who claim another a.
legiance- The subject is beginning to be rery
generally discussed in private and public cir
cles. Many believe that Sl5, oar, 600, or even
$30, cor, 900, conld be borrowed in q twelve
month, if the 7ast. t::1cts Of land now undevel-
tC oped, Tere freely thrown open to foreign bids.
induced to stay, and thus outbidding the North
On this point, they can snap their fingers Il
them still more deiantly. The opponents Of
high tariff also think that they can lead the
great Vest here By underscllins the East and
Northeast, and thus still more aesrandize
themselves at the expense Of former brothers
in Union. This is one form Of war none the
less felt, although no blood may be split. Geor.
gia wants d tariff to protect the iron manufac
tories she has on the tapis. South Carolina
l4as no such source Of wealth, and she don't
want anything q tbs kid
, 1861-03-15

BIooA1sarnN. 1nA- July sth, 1883,
nkAR sIR-I here send you statement that r thtoE
ftvu ale entlted to the benefit Of nm resilient ~
@ atn aoW ever IftJ Years OF age. For abut tusantr
seafs @ pass ny has - been turning Considerably rry
ann Vas ALMOST entirely white aud yery bff;Y III nn
pins haa sesn number Ok certificates Of tie yry
Won1esml elect ot your Hair kestorattye, 6nt anu
Sas ofe son tnaa truth In tlen nut
g Il Fesn9se ny TO- rs er!snal cola and neesp ~ it
W. Sooa mass the Sper1nent commencing IN sa
neaE nna .aS r1mrnes ,siz nllowng directions a.
mssea rs! IN and ny hat. ,',t f oif in large aua
hnnoe ra noniEaefahS tsghtencd. and radical
{,,t nSs + III have Used tree yo,1r small bottles and
1ust peE1n on the fourth. h.yc nav Al nrrttr henI
Of dask brown, light black fnr vs. anv man, Or rs
T,ff MgStesn - @Vgna NJ bead |, entirely clear os dan
ana ttr har ceased entrcly trohi falling or snt
Il IT, = o,5 s9 s5d ss nns saa fes,t ply oas It Was
q %hefy ~ ai;aQanaaess az an az Bnts9
tIe enests q your hestora,ive 1t 10 almost iSn.s
eatne old grey hrall. 4. A"4A ~ tie
Yours truly
FREDERICK T, BpTLER
Bloomington, Monroe County. fudjan,
, 1861-03-15

]. $. Richards. afoIlne.
j. +. Miller, Rock lsl,lt1tf
". 4. Noursc. Corusyi;L
At, Chamberlain, 1Iolln,
c. 7. CleppenEeri l. Ia
Cor1ioTt,.,
Eatt!'e, Camden Mills
j. II. baitlEgten, Jesse,
Collins Carlyle.
+: B. Lockwood, I Catl7le,
Vim, 7. Cook, d..
J. ~ Lewis, Morrison.
L. T. El1oma'. EhI.ltcotht
f. - J, Rugs, Peoria,
4luet = to.t Lo SSilex
VA M,'lg b1'5g 4 Ccppy, Ear
F. Z, autterdeli. afa,
sa:1Ies.
p. Walker. Ottawa
kThe ler l. Co, Peru,
G; A. Johnston, Mendoza
r. = ~. - Moanys
: !. A.a1!m1PSpn, u 0tsaTa.
EaGI,J 4, =. lhotnt (
Ine. s piTop, : !, Calhoun.
- q. G !. johnston, dear
mcns+
1Aa9eWay i Williams. Q]
aey,
Z. T. Cullen. Oloey.
2. Canchenonr. Ciear.s,oa
Shnfley j. Stiles, Xenfa,
Aen d HunEate, Lortsy'e
GeosEe Henlck. XeniA
q T. Eoberts, Decatur.
H,A b2fneA do.
4: :: Brown do,
AcGane I. q Aildebraa:. Do
I.,sr,.a Ga.as na,..
= hot,5e ;; G,Eesssy,; Gyy;.. do.
De1seE = !; 51tt! tasa. d.
=. r. = 4! Giask' lava
Z. l. ~ est, he|anee.
oasEEnpqIt g DaHymfal,
ca.Ta1' Gatnoa,ag hal
eenTn, Ger,, oEa oEaso d HUDSON,
n %a4Tka
T. ~ ri NJ AeRin apa Uq1aTEA
ee; ~ =. s1pnfy n3f1,9y q TO-, AN'
Fer{avt 1S Thn5,na H. ~
-Efnrerra g w.,
n II 4 afEfns,r u.4.a.,,
Rice e teun HaIua l., lfss1e :, u.
toTr oeasos-
MerEa 4 tra.,h,.p,..,,,
tnwn +ets"es' Natus-
w ~ 49, p..-,,..
nsninttt,ts' Il sni9tt nsatt..to"u' . !, ..o ,s'5
T,s = ,3ssstes, !! ta5ieAsee1* n0I.s*
u.Mhs ~ y q - son = "a Hata, ,;a..,,
AAl9nahA Z d lad"a'sdef.
s..1h navsna y; e.. r,u-.,.
'sPnsa Tneas. naif I,aaH1na... aaEdaa
f. s. 1nonla pesS'iaiushoa'
I AA1AFa0Lt g. NO.r AZ.
, 1861-03-15
American Artists In Paris.
The Paris correspondent Of the Ctugo,

AAc EaAs t9l1GapoAutAt u lAe tT01oH
writes:
"Our American artists keep busy, save
Bonghton, who has been very sick, ,.recaTered,
Ind o relapse, aud is again better. He has been
most attentifely cared for By Colman, who
has neglected his studies to act as nurse.
Colman has some thought of going into LAM
binet's atelier for a month Of SO, just to SEQ
his way Of doing IT, and no doubt there wiu
be interest in it for him. But he is painting
some pictures from his Spanish sketches that
hare finer qualities than Lambinet ever got, Us
iaF as I can see, There are several landsca-
plsts here, whom think superior to Lamti-
net, dne as he is. Daubigny is one. Corot is
another. SAW a picture by the latter tue
qtnef Gay With finer qualities Of air in 1t than
+ ever say before in art. His manner is very
fayorites.
Dana Is at work on coast scenes, some Of
which are fine Studies Of effect. Cranch Is re-
producing some Of his Venetian material.
3Any progresses with his large picture Of Co.
tainous,' and YeWen is stead{ly improving
, 1861-03-15

Gen. Scott recommends the promotion of
Col. E. Y. Sumner to the vacant Brigadie1ship
With all respect and admiration for Major An
dersou, the Army generally express decided
hope that this appointment will not be con-
fe1red upon him, as he is junior Major, and
to make him General would overslaugh many
merltorious of1cers, create dissatisfaction, and
dcmoralize the Army. His gallantry NAV wei
be remarked By giving him two B1eSets, which
would make him Breyet Colonel, and pr4cri-
cally give him the constant command Of q regi-
ment.-N r Times,
, 1861-03-15

"aa8eS aPH1Sass PeF{y County, Pcnn.,1
PROF. WOOD 's'' ie~'
DEAR SrR:-I Was Induced IN re than a war aeo
e tsy your valuable Hair Restorative for he nrrs.
2t Cleansing my head o: dau,lru. had snrE1eti VIII
upon nv mead for years. aod had never been able n,
5aoqgn Ioo1 81 f1et z
there at the time called ut 9ross / knnEi..s nr,!s
aad eqas p q bsste and rrepars lo
removed all dandruH r. III my head AMI an apnl;rG1
of ne oee IN fwo weeks keeps It nee from ay trn
naiE mad become quite white IN rlacea and bv tbs u.
ea, ,y9oF has been s~tored to ii ofI:rsi
mare used Two hotties Of the Restorative no ore ha.
Any M OF II AZ allow few 5reJ hafra to re-
.a', ~ otueE to nave my Rr1earanIe comport with
Esyrfa e. hfad NJ hesd now less rumble t. ne IN
Eel s Y yiean SC t1an at any tme tluee have
sal sansiaT aaH 4 4thGnfh dR DO n:s ss
part q It 10 any Shape you thing proper If II Is wart
anything to Jon. YuUrs Ecs - 70 "ofl'e
Il u. ETTEE.
, 1861-03-15

MIXING SORGHUM AND IMPuEE-A gentle
man writee to the Prairie -FarmeT, from Coles
county, that he finds by mixing Chinese Sugar
Cane with imphee-in equal parts-ln grind
ing that u very fine graining nolasses is OBJ
tanned. There is here q sample made in this
manner that is grained IS thick a. muat.
, 1861-03-15
How Sh1pnaa8tsFe are Frightened MT
Charleston.
The PHILADELPHIA Ptess Of saHs:

"By the captain OF schooner belonsIn. Il,
this port which recently arrived from Charles
ton, South CaDlina, VIC have obtained some
account Of secession matters not elsewhere
mentioned. The cowafdlce Of northern ship
masters is the most noticeable feature In oi,r
infor1nant's statemcnt Vessels from the mid.
die and eastern States uniformly pass beneath
tue E'alIs Of Fort Sumter, and The garrison OF
that stronghold throng to the top Of the walls,
and frequently chees the seamen. In no case,
however, have vessels run up the national flag,
respondent to Major Andenons greeting. IN
Sse case Philadelphia crew yentured 10 ca;
hibit the flag upon deck, but the captain Of
the vessel Threatened to shoot any man who
lifted the stars and stripes 80 that the enemy
could behold them. Our informant took the
peecaution to enclose his ensign in = bag, from
which it EAs not removed during his tenure at
the wharf Of TINT towr. The battery on Nor
ris Island is plainly visible from the vessels
that enter the harbOF, fron that point as from
other defences, the Palmetto Aeg floats from
dawn to darkness. In no quarter, sa;e from
the staff above Fort Sumter, ID single Union
banner visible The lopg-boat at that port
pas6es and repasses the harbor once every dsy:
SIX men pull at the oars, a1d it retnrns
frcighted with marketing, for the use Of the
defenders.
"a report ia Id vogue in the city Of Charles
ton, according to our informant, that Major
Anderson does not abide in Fort Sumter, In
the town, seamen and deck hands Of northern
vessels a{e subjected to persistent espionage
on the part OF a2l inhabitants. Each boy and
man carries military cap, and the insoIence
Of these paper soldiers is initiated even by tho
children"
, 1861-03-15

"The increase in the number Of stamps in
four years (from the first, after the passage Of
tie laT recurring Prepayment Pc By stamps)
crease in their money value, adding to the re-
ceipts Of the department 'dil1ing that Ieriod Of
four years, the sum Of 81 ISL ,21s 15.''
, 1861-03-15

s !: Smith. Sandwich,
basla i Denilan. Charles,
; u. SyEu1eE, II +, ,Mattooa-
; 4. Htscock, 4Arct,la,
HIt!ldse d. O'Br,cu, ash.
mo-c.
e. ". NeConkes. OatIasa.
Ilons1s Mckee, 31aftOon
!: u. Cope, FaIrl.elu.
IAo1npaun T. Clark Aibfan.
Lewis & nundly, Morrl Or
Au1Ephsics L Brown. .Eairy~
Y T. Whitaker, CAIRO.
Sfnr & Taylor, Nashville.
), n Lucas, ashley
y. =. Rice, AfcCoEat.
Jos. Drake. Prairie t.it
: Lock + Bro. B.antl.nrili..
!. Il. 1aEwood, E.Istn,
y III: CnncIt, Geneva,
BucS q hoe. Aurora
+ y Marks, ItnrH,
I.sl.ewnY / itro-. III I:ar
mel.
MnSaelt i Johnston, Sser-
I5entoh & sou. Fulton CITY.
Winter 4 Bro, Morrison,
lef!ch & BallnCer, GA-
John Fowler ,1a,n,;,
J. 81 Hrewnr Enn ."'in,,,n. ir.,,51.
". Il HehIef 1vt..' 4 ah!1rt..,,'
j. E,1ncan I!natIa;s apailSloHs
Winter 4 te,,t:,:, ta,n1a'die' ~,
E. e. Huntinrtn3iI, Htiti3i u. t:.a,u.
burg 'o' 0al
Thos. Warren. By,a,c,o.+
Anderson + tilass, GaFIrn.
n. Graham. Carlenr.11-
Z, AearSArd. Ship;Esn'
~, ": Watk1ns, TaSfo,s.
vile.
y. MtddlfWorth. Blueyifra
G. y Gtstar, WXrsaE
=. D. FnyIul. do,
4 Grant, Lah1rpe,
I. Showers, Carthage,
G. ". CEl1n, do,
Skinner T. Co., Augusta
]. Corp 4 Son, futaab
O. :. Calvert. Da1ea
d, ttreeJ11eaE Carthnre
T. Kollatxsky. WnrsaW.
Y ". Seaman, Lebanon
has rs & Zuller, Rockford
Il. H1Gnall "a.
4. 4. ~ y; Mefs1H, Woodstock.
= :. 1s1, 1enka, Maseuso,
Z. j. Hau & Co. CHESTER
aeH ! Ris;s 2 ;Beo.. II. da I:ocher,
: :. ) ) sRfisea Ra3e Amooy.
, 1861-03-15
Reaction In South Carolina.
The Charleston correspondent Of the Plli1a-
dolphin Bulletin, under the date of Alnrch 4th,

Aue tAuIttsLuH Go}Ie5Ion0eAt u LIZ IAAsk-
dolphin Bulletin, under the date Of Mnrch 4th,
says:
I have tonight met with scores, and from
them I know Of hundreds more, who have
been called back to reason and to duty by the
national aud eloquent terms Of the Inaugural.
Several men have said to me tonight, tsWe
have WON the mask long enough we have
not dared to speak, and scarcely breathe the
name Of our own country, but our hearts are
#iththe Union and the Constitution, and our
sympathies are with the policy and principles
enunciated by Abraham Lincoln
hsye just left company Of some sixteen
intelligent men, many of them ndtiyes OF
South Carolina. The complete message was
brought in, and was requested to read if.
These men were no politicians, and heard it
read with respect and thoughtfp fplnesa, and as I
read the beautiful uttarances with which it
closed, every eye Was dimmcd with tears and
one man almost losing that command over his
language which is necessary here, exclaimed,
s.God Bless Abe Lincoln" and the prayer met
with response In erery heart.
Irepeat 1t, this is Important and valuable
news from Charleston, aud [ rejoice that am
here to witness IT. Only yesterdag=in fact
this very morning-l could sec po possible
way in hich tie country could be reunited !;
and the skies seemed getting darker still, but
tonight, thg words Of Abraham Lincoln are
kindIing patriotism, love, and national pride
in thousands Of eopthern hearts and know
and feel that they will return to their duty,
their allegiance and the enjoyment Of their
rights.
The intelligence has Just reached the Her
curry Office, from Montgomery, that JET Davis
has vetoed that part Of the new Constitution
which prohibits the slave trade, and it is ri
mored here, that he wns notified to do so hy
the South Carolina and Mississippi delegations
under threat that they would Eecede. This
bogus Government will soon break M.
, 1861-03-15

O. i Yo,n H., ST. LoE.s, July 10Th. 1860.
IT.. DxAR sIa:--Ao* me the pleasure anil s.r.tar
Hon e transmit 70 yoa rae benencia eocts uf VII
a!s hsstetatlfe. after trfa: OF tyr Years ;:on,
WSt"b fisa 9sl1s 5oaE kssaEstyt In Jas,a1y. S since
~ maea commenced the use. my hair wes quite Iii,
ana at least one third guy i few ,pnI,r, tnn:: :
s,nppea iss tllnS anl u three weeks there a. not
this time. ~ ete oe7u up ~
Alter my h:r Vas completely zestere, continue,
hsfe h,s a tWn Or three times month NJ
my scalp frce irom ua!,drurf. IL, nos inagit H.,
lacts ABOVE nentt'ned VIII be tt any particular ad
vantage to yuu Halter yeur vanity At ths ls.
and even more wonderful ones throughout thr frin'
have 9cccn!ed my time n rlyelli he grrster narf
exhibiting Its effects MY uu1 rasr in ~
stances have met With op:e th1t have proncuncn,i
i humnu= saying snet had Used It and wilton: ~
Ing The matter thar tney had not used yor q? r A.
A. oat haa used some new artrlr said be as coc,!
noGced tEn 9f three articles myself adyertfspd Al
aooVe WHICH hayt no doubt ATe hu1nppeS IL il ~
tonlsnlne that peone VIII ratronize article Of no
proved beyond doubt '' ""9 oeeu
Apparently. zone II these ctarlata3s have nct
they have yonrs VOID fr wor,i in ~ n9S.
stances merely inserting otcr uane in placs 81
have: within the past avc. years. seen and ralss,
with more than two thousand persons that hays us.
your preparation with perfect surcess-o,us for ,id
ness grey hsir, scAll head, das.ruh ana errrv H.
eass tne scalp e. and head hTe subject 70.
calet 10 Sec you. personally at Frur orirtns! n,r
q nn5lness here, but 1eaF-e sun vi now Iiyts 10
You liberty to ,us,.sh tti. or to refer oe-ts.
e me- Any cemnuusation addressed to u pas,ss eas
001 w. l90' WILL eprs e. prompSy 4,ngy answered..
JAMES WHITE, MD,
, 1861-03-15
SOLD IN CHICAGO BY

J. H. REED 6 co
LORD & SMITH
SM lIH s. DwYEP
e. H. S ARGE MT
and ALL OTHER DEALERS IN CHICAGO
, 1861-03-15

JoHN u. BoTTs DESoUhdING 2IRA1FoRs,- r.
HI: Bolts writes from Richmond to friend in
Blnghampton, New York:
~ beat myself for the Convention, because
I would not make concession to traitors, but
Twas instrumental in electing others By scores,
and Of changing the opinions oltbousands upon
thousands, and am content Atleast cou1d
not have been beaten even in this hot bed Of
secession, where there was more Of it than in
any other part Of the State, but for the gross
est frauds and most ridiculous lies that inge-
nufty and 1nalignity could invent"