davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

.T The war news was received here with no
feelings Of astonishment. Every man that wo
have heard speak, except one, declares ia favor
of the Union. the Constitution and the enforce.
mcnt of the laws To-day. Wednesday, the ex.
citomcnt rms high. The Stars and Stripes are
floating IN the breeze from the tops of numerous
building. bells are tolling, and the people ap-
pear to be alive 10 the danger that nowlooms up
rs. There j. way of ovading the issue,
the fight has commenced; Southern tories are
levelns their lannon's at the citizens aud prop
~ rcpcllc, and taught that unity and strength
still survive their reasonable purposes.
NEY P,rER.--We have received the first No.
of the kokomo Isdepopdent, published at koko.
M. lud., by :. L. Montgomery We were sur
miscd when We hrheld the name OF NJ VI. at
the head of it, cnum-, for We Supposed he was
still ''drvins away in the pleasant little city of
Upton How j. it, Brother MoNr--what has
become OF ihat neat and spicy exchange, the
Upton Republican,
The IadpcadcHf presents the finest typograph
zeal appearance, and its editorials are marked
with much ability. IL will ever be welcomed
to our sanctum. Here's our -, MoNT., and
we hope YOU may have great success with your
new paper.
"a; DR.. Fosdek is doing good deal NOW in
the way of Dcrtstry. Those in want of work of
that kind would do well to give him call and
make AN examination of his work.
4
lures at his Rooms over Edges store.
- Ii any body disbelieycs the report that it
is muddy in Winchester, just let him pay the
"Goose Pasture visit, and We think he will
come TO the same coclusion that we have, viz:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
WINCHESTER MARKETS,
CORRECTED EVERY WEEK ~
10 FL N r . 8 8
GROCERIES, CONNECTIONS, PROVISIONS,
vrsene-rrr. April =, isei

Norlh. ea.l eorner o. Nain BOD FranklIn sireel..
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

~ Free AID Accepted Ma-on.. meets in Ma
~ ~ sonic Hall Saturday evening before the fnl
~ Moon of each month.
JOHN u. RoUTH. W. VI.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

Meets every 1hnrsday evening At Ga o'clock. at thci
new Hall on the Public square
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
RANDOLPH DIVISION NO .
70. o. OF G. 7.

Sons Of Temperance Of Winchester meets every Tues
day evening of each week ~ Temperance Hall on The
corner Of Main aud Washington sweets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

II. T. kIZEk, Manchester.
IoEI. THOR SBIfRG. Farmland
RiCHARn jobs, Huntsville.
HUNT SHOEMAKER g., Lam
!. Il. AfNDENHALI. Pisassa.si.u.
y. = 81 AgBJ *. Puens y 1T.
y. 7. HIATT, Snow fill
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

- Ii an, body disbelieycs the report that it
Is muddy in Winchester, just let him pay the
"Goose Pasture visit, and We think he will
come to the same coclusion that we have, viz:
that the ''huil bottom of that part of town has
..fsli ont -
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
paeseyTeR,AN CHURCH.,
m. E. ChuR CHI,

Situated the side ef Meridian street south par
Preaching ever sabbath al ball past ~ oclk
a. M. aud night. by he Pastor. Rev. VI. J. NECk
r F,Sabbaih School ~ hair past o'clock n. IA.
praNer merllny eNerN "Wednesday night.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

Of Winchester. meets Saturday evening 81 each
week their Hall on the 81 Main aud Washing
pm streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
TIME TABLE
CHURCH AND LODGE DIRECTORY

wv. WILLIAMSON, AeESr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
SALES AT AUCTION.


Paintings, Magnificent Piaaofore,
Boaeintsn aud India China.
'S''els-iss AZ F6ss & Sic g Apprlos.
UssELL wssTco!f. auciionser, would invite the
sao + spS scns Of
y ss msd many s asy a ds
ck IN the precisely at the Yelling house i52
S. 2 n,s ns the sstrs Ssossoms Palor chsS Ss ming
and Library furniture of the house, all of which IL
sae fSe % whole |s es sold s ~.So
n ps N richly
wood Parlor Furniture. covered in crimson and maroon
suit black walnut covered in hsGcIota superb rspssry
With sfH ana Pier
sssfs SS ss
Superb h9sewSod seven seven Cssys nSsvn c,vv,
large nsnel and re, Sros sisssnt Brons.s marse
ops bisque Figures Paintings and beautiful rartor
Ssagis sssiS 80 %
saus French and ELzabethan sedsssds oak sxtsnsioa
Cut olsss syerwars gner and Tes Service Casters.
sanbsr ard rsrar T%rnisure So here msnonsd Sale
tive, rain or shiue. commencing ai precisely
W PORTER co. AycTIoSEERs.
or elegant and costly Household Furniture,
Maes to q der and new on the ist day Of May last
sSs
sineo the private residence 2ls West Fourteenth street.
be positive and peremptoFy without regard weather
aogues are now ready and be had At Office the
Ae.
Magriacent Rosewood Pianoforte,
Rosewood sa shGsa Of yssss 6r.aOs SsRes Reo Furniture
CHoicE OIL PAINTINGS, 60, &C.
onf pcng In the dining Oak Extensi Dining Ia
oak Buffer with plate glass doors and sck solid silver
silver Plated Ware Casters Liquor Stands silver Waer
chers. solid ivory balance handled Knives and Forks sill
Fable and Tea Spoons silver Cake and Fruit ,skets,
er Napkin Rings French china gold baud Dnuer Set Of
pieces decorated china Tea Set Engsh cut Glassware
lTayed china Crockery: Dining ro0n-Bronze Clock,
OF Trays Gecanters, Tumblers Gobets, Champagnes,
arres, Ruby Ware IN the drawing room -Pianoforte,
rosewood frame round corners csrved legs naid with
TIER OF pearl tablet ivory keys full iron FRAME modern
or yemenfs cverstrung hass rosewood Music Canterbury
brodtred cloth Cover, high back rosewood Stools three
ts Psrlor Furniture all covered In satin green,
and gold Pier Mirrors Oil Paintings, Engravngs, Ak
oser Carpet Mosaic Rugs rosewood Eegeres Escreores
In ca Lounges and Chairs Dvan, Conversation Chairs,
ntel Mirrors real Hronze Paran and B,sque Figures Ro
Vases Lace and Brccstl Curtains Gold Banda Tasses
ner What Eots Louis xIv style heavily carved Bed
scs s marble top Dressing Bureaus, wsshstands Com.
unges and EAsy Chas; Chamber Suit Of furniture six
II Msttresses Spring Bed Blankets, Quilts Sheets, Pill
mncdes and In tine third and fourth stories walnut and
bogAny Bedstesds Bureaus Bedding Carpeting every
Mirrors, Clocks Chairs, Rockers Sofas Stair Carpet
cloth Rods, hall Hatsand &c. Also, all the basement
lnure, kitchen Utensls, &c Sale commences at eleven
lsck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

RK DAhiEl A MATHEWS & co, ArCuohEsns
~ ,-o,, ot III a. day rsIes . AZ a, u os,s.k
cosaSs sssrs Maze S.a,. .f nsi n's. 0a tar
Business ssS nd hosse ~ sss ls hands ss1Ss ass hitch %
Fyorder Nm " Laid tonstaels l.; DIS. ceau
EpmgAHp ,ssaEscR. Aycr .SEER.zsE .rss L
so, @ S oss Gee asssS ,aa 5. sls
soant oFtte lorna y street
"a es &c
sSs Sassa Sss.s ana and
Tables, g.hogsny and walnut sedsteads. sqreeas sad
furniture, with ~hisS the viii .oumeaos - S
EDs44s2p :szzsss ASssss4ss & yassovau
xHssRs. W. WI u GPssSss % asD Fsasg LATHRop,
H M Bsrns; s On fSs.as MssS ts as e OSxa d
NANEIE LEwis, y in%DCr'ed % se.:cs out Ct Motto. by
Pasta By Revenue, out Of Emily Thomas Also Coli by
coNsGELo. by Commodore. out of Rosebud.
ns aon SS Sn er E. ns
Also several other vsry vsasbie Thorough ired ani
P.Tsuiars ready. and be had III
The Morris .nc Essex Rrailroad train leaves foo. OF Corr
isn street $40 NJ and returns. leaving Madison at
EsSas sgaEseS aSusEaoID AHS,ISsEHh sUssrusn
By d SnHEkCk s, TINS day 18th ms, s,,, aa ios
AZ of The elegant Furniture made . order BY Dssso
Brussels Carpet carved sItensen Dining Table curved
,s Gs3S SSS.
"A''.s o'''A AA' e'fsSsl;si DRxWfsa q ROOM.
s,.ssas assss
sn P ss
statustss elegant Rrocase and Lace Curtains Ao &c
several superb f'ln'nss ssEfbRooEs' Il IsSDs sr'''''
ga ' turkish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
T II. LUDLOW, AUCrTONEER
~. HAND ONE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
E. II LUDLOW co will sell at aurt.on, Monday,
April 1881 at II O'Clock at No Hamilton place, Cymef

Handsome Furniture The entire Furniture conainsd in
touse consisting of wood and mahogany Parlor
Furniture black walnut Extension Table, black walnut Din
ing Chairs Brussels and yhree ply Carpets Ocoth
Classes. bedroom Furniture &c Also lot Of Kitchen
Furniture, with which the sale win commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

UCrTcN EoTICE-A FAMILY DECLINING House
keeping dispoe Of private SALE all their Parlor,
hamber and Dping Room Furniture at great sacrace,
rosewood seven octave Pianoforte in excellent
$500 for $3.50 including stool and cover Psrlor
fs ec for Sis0 one, S00 Etegeres Centre Tables
nresue Btdsesds wsshstands spd rosewood, c,st sa0
400; Mattresses DC The furniture all made 70
for the present owner has beeo in but five montbs
I'd in complete order Inquire at 70 West Twerysxth
nea avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

u COTTON AUCTIONEER.- -GENrEEL HOUsEHOLD
Il Fun mnture Pianoforte mahogany and rosewood Furni
turs, Mirrors Ac &c removed from Brookyn-F COZ
neekman street. and general assortment OF good
mahcg.ny and osk earnqre one or swS ma
brocade; wardrobes Bookcs ses marble top Dress and
snd Three ply Carpets 0co.hs French plate Mirror HAT M
sale very articles Of rosewood Furniture which
before the LIST Of May consequently heJ Will be
the Sale peremptnrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

I,URNITURE AT PRIVATE sALE-CoNsIsTIsG IN
part suit of first class wood Parlor Furnituro,
BY rst rate maker Piano Chairs Carpets &C. at
los Apity after r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

~. VALUABLE COUNTRY BEAT AT NEW HAMBUKti.
+. II. LUDLOW co. will sell. at auction, Friday,
April 20 le6 IL O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange NY
New Hemburr Hudson rver-The Farm Of the late
George vanderbilt containing loo Milton Ferry
depot Hudson River Railroad, in good condition. plenty Of
and ornamental trees good stone Hous. and other
buildings there is dock the premises. stone quarry,
bed &c Further particulars and at the auction
Office No Pine STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

-r,uoWsE A NICHOLS, AUCTIoNEBRs.-THIs DAT,
Is Arri 10 O'Clock Al saesroom 30 Nassau street.
sveier; aso Covered Buggy In perfect order made by
Tswrencc: Also Silver Plated Harness., city made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.
BOARDING AND LODGyst.,

N5NAEV-bI 9NO fopN5 MFS. A CoNFoEY AR =
fntsheo iot n "a frat class house; break fxs -
Itlnssc location between Tenth and Taen,T ,,trs
sses shc fcuIh aad ~ ah aTenues Terms not ~ e ,e~
Office 49, ~'' - "oA s'u ncfdAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

" AnrhD-SLsAsANT ROOMS WELL FUasIsaFD
- clIialirg n0asfn Improvements for \ uriet caois.
e We isg only Address, eating all partcuiars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

~,.rter. n. BuRDETT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nj ranteis -prHptrT, SoNEs 90; viii sell this day
ssv al la o'clock IN front OF store @ Wall street Tor At
,,n of whom may concern Marble MAnteis, ~ cases
sssh cn,sring Ea'te Nan e o. state grsnite sen
crSy I've seunon OF ihe irsds and others Catalogues
sSw resdy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
sSI0NEE's SALE OF FIRsT CLASS CABINE,
MAkUFACTURER'S STOCK.
n0fYGHfY. AHCTI0NKER

l sell this day (Friday) April 10 and Tomorrow fsatur
" April 70 IT l0a O'Clock each day, at the spacious saes
ON 81 Nassau street.,
Constng Of I'D mahogany and rosewood Parlor Suits,
yered hacloh aud brocate viz rete a-Tetes Paror,
I'M Sewing Chairs Secretary and Library Bookcases
rension lining Tables Bsets Dining Chairs marble top
resirg Bureaus Wsshstands Bedstead hair msttresses
c. b. order Of -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

TTENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.-HENRY n.
III LEEDS CO. viii sell, al auction, Friday April 10,
at lO O'Clock lss West Twenty first street. gentee House
hold furniture the property Of gentleman leaving for Eu-
rope consisting Of velvet Carpe rosewood suits IN green
k velvet marble top Table, Oh Paintings, hue
Eneavnss Eegere bronzes and Clocks Lace
Cuftaps Illustrated Books oak Extension Table oak Buffet
Dinner Set Plated Ware &C.: mahogany and black walnut
Bedroom Suits mahogany Secretary and Bookcase nar
black Walnut bookcase Spring Mattresses China Gas and
Table Ware with other Furniture commencing with Kitchen
Ware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
II II. LUDLOW, AgCTIoNEER

II H. LUDLOW, AgCTIoNEER.
u. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
E. H. LUDLOW co. win sell, a. auction, on Friday
April 10 1861 at l0 o'clock at No 90 East Twenty secon
street. southwest Of Fourth the entire rurn
contained In said house. consisting mahogany Payo
and Bedroom Furniture Sofa chairs DO. 10 hair cloth
brocate mahogany French Beoseads Dressing Tables Blu
&C. Brussels and Ingram Csrpea Ocotbs, DC 70
gether with assortment Of Kitchen Furniture with whc
the sale will commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

TTENRY H LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEEDS
Ill CO. win SELL at auction, Saturday April lS at l0
O'clock at the passroom No 2s Nassau street. Household
Furniture removed for convenience Of sale conssting OF
mahogany Dressing Bureaus rosewood marble top wash
stands Beadseads mahogany marble top Dressing
Bureaus Gilt Frame Pier Mirrors, Mantel do; mahogany
Rockers and Chais covered in hair cloth mahogany Arm
Chairs Sofas aetes mahogany Side and Pier Ia
bes rosewood Billiard Fable oak Refgerators OAK marble
top bdebosrd mahogany Bedsead Dressing Bureaus Plated
Ware; also, assortment Of Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
UCTIoN NOTICE.
i. MORTIMER GRIFFIN 4 CO., Auctioneers
Magnificent Househojd Furniture,
Drawing Room suits Rosewood octave Pianoforte,
Oh Paintings, 6tstusry, Bronzes. Vases,
Mirrors, Velvet Carpets Bronze Chandeliers,

UCTION NoTICE-A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
eegan rosewood PArlcr Furniture super6y carved
swood Chamber SETS, Mattresses Beds. &C.; also Velvet
CArreta Pier Mante1 Mirrors rich window
ape kantel Clock and Decyrattons choice OIL Paintings
Dining Room suit fne Cut Glass China aud Dinner and
ivory Cutlery &C., re- Can be had At private sale
three days onehaff It's value for cash. 1t i6 Cuton
zee In Eighth street. broadway Doors open from
tn7PN Persons desiring anything for housekeeping
their pecuniAry benedt to cali before purchasing
ewhero. ~ Bone superb rosewood seven octave Piano
. great ~ac1fca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
THE NEWS.

The news of the safety of the steamship Etna.
which we publish this morning, will relieve the
anxiety of many Of our readers. The ship Power.
full arrived in the River st. Lawrence Yesterday.
having on board five of the Etna's passengers.
She reports that the Etna broke her crank on the
9TH inst, and was boarded by the Powerful on the
18th. The accident rendered the steamers ma
chinery useless, and she accordingly put back to
Queenstown under sail. The ship was in good
order, and the passengers all well.
The steamship Hibernian from Liverpool the
18th and Londonderry the 10th instant reached
Father Point yesterday on her passage to Quebec
Her news is five days later than that received by
the Canada.
The sales Of cotton lin Liverpool during the
week amounted to $4,000 bales, leaving the stock
in port, as estimated, 944 900 bales On the 14th
instant the staple declined one-eighth of penny
the pound, but on the 10Th the market closed
Flmer at unchanged prices. Breadstuffs were de.
Ginning. The Bank Of England had reduced the
&ite OF interest to four and half per cent. Con.
fph closed in London on the 18th instant at 9Os.
o 9O%.
The state Of the diplomatic relations existing be-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

The VERACITY OF THE LONDON TIMES CORREs-
PoNDENT, LII. DIN another column will be
found an article from the Chicago Tribune COM
| menting upon the description of the battle at
Bull run given by Mr.. Russell, the special cor
respondent of the London Times. The writer
of the article transferred to our columns states
that he was in company with Mr.. Russell in
the retreat to Washington until they arrived at
Fairfax Court House, and declares positively,
backed by circumstantial evidence that leaves
no doubt of the truth of his assertion, sthat not
TRANSFERRED on the route" up to their arrival at
the Court House. The writer says he saw
nothing Of the fogging, flashing, squirting,
beating and abandoning that he so graphically
describes; the road was as quiet and clear as
if no army were in the vicinity" To this en-
phatic statement the editor of the Tribune adds,
that "two miles and half from Centrevifle we
stopped at roadside farm house for cup of
water. While drinking Mr.. Russell passed.
We recognized him and passed along, and were
soon engaged with him in discussion of the
causes of the check-it was not then known
to be anything more-and in his company We
went to Fairfax-in all distance of six or eight
miles; and we can affirm that not one incident
which he relates as happening had any
foundation in fact" AS further clincher to
the classifying propensities of Mr.. Russell, the
writer adds 'the defeat was not known to any on
the road not even to Mr.. Russell, who informed
me that our army would fall back and encamp
for the night to renew the battle the next day."
Here we have the statement Of an eye witness
that the correspondent of the London Times in
dulged in statements existing only in his own
imagination. Unable to assist his Southern al
lies by telling the truth, he manufactured q
sketch to suit his purpose, and sent it to his
employers as the result of his own observation,
which in fact is disproved by his own state
ments. Thus confronted by the Chica-
60 editor and Mr. Putnam, Of this city,
whose statement was recently published
both Of whom saw Mr.. Russell in his hasty re-
treat to Washington-there is nothing left OF
his graphic account Of the Bull run battle but q
bundle of lies. His veracity as correspondent
has been shown to be simply an ability to vrita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

LII. ID. RUSSELL. IN HORNETS NEsT.-The
last letter OF the snob correspondent of the Lon
don Times will get him into trouble with every
body. 1t pitches into the brave and gallant
Meagher in the most unhandsome and calum-
NOUS manner The Irish blood in the communi-
ty is justly aroused at so wanton an insult to
tried and true patriot. If Mr.. Russell goes
South again, he will meet with twenty chal-
lenges, for his betrayals Of confidence, and
TRADES against the people of the rebel States
The sole pride and vocation of this bilious LII.
D. seems to be to deride, sheer at and villify
everything and everybody. His letters are
crowded with malignity, and we are much mis-
taken if this last outrage offered 70 1i,e Irish,
through one of her noblest sons, does not rem
der the United States too hot to hold him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

The numerous maps, plans and diagrams Of
the operations Of the Union and rebel troops in
Virginia. Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on the Mis-
ssspp and Missouri rivers, which have been pub
lished from time to time in the NEW YORK HERALD,
are now printed on one sheet, and is ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
send in their orders Immediately. Single copies
six cents. Wholesale price the same as for the
WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

WHAT DOES THE PEACE MOVEMENT IN THE
NORTH MEAN?-There is no doubt whatever,
from the Developments that have already
taken place, that there is a direct, explicit al
lance, between the so called peace newspapers
and their supporters in the North and the ultra
secession party in the South. The former hope
to aid the latter by creating an insurrection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

WHAT WILL WE Do WITH THE ARRESTED FE-
MALE SECEssIoNIsTs?-It is really very grave
and serious question that the administration is
called upon to resolve, to what place of sur
veillance or confinement the ladies shall be sent
who have recently been arrested for their Sc
cession sympathies? They can scarcely go to
Fort Lafayette, for that stronghold has been Sc
lected for the especial benefit of fashionable
traitors ofthe male species. We're the season not
so far advanced, a few cottages might have been
taken at Newport, or hotel at Saratoga, where
our wrong minded fellow citizenesses might
have been reduced to repentance. Long Branch
has been evacuated by Mrs. Lincoln, and New
Jersey dinners are execrable, SO that we cannot
recommend any point below Sandy Hook for
their entertainment, We have heard, however,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

here. A careful review of the proceedings %
the late Congress will show that the anti-war
faction in the Northern States were unable tn
conceal their disunion rroclivities. The names
ofseveral members of the Senate and House Of
Representatives could be GActed, who ought
to be domiciled at Fort Lafayette, and perhaps
may be before long. Under sucA circumstances
the administration should beware how It minces
matters. Martial law should be proclaimed at
once and every newspaper should be suspended
which does not heartily 60 in for the suppress
sion ofthe Southern Instruction. The Journal
q Commerce, Ne,cs, Tribune and Anti Slavery
Standard should all be suspended, and pigor-
GUS measures should be used to put an end to
the conspiracy in favor of Southern traitors
which is growing up in the free States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
OUR WAR MAPS.

New York, Tuesday, August a.. 1861.