davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
FRICB.
ouR REMEDIES BY NAL OR EYpREss.

We send these Remedies by The single box or fll case
% any part Of the country, by mail express, free o
charge, on recep. Of the price.
n B-The boxes Nos to Is are small SIZE Nos IS to
81 large sze and IN making up 80 FL case this must
be remembered The Yas uniform in size and price,
aud 10 sending for yiscase attention is necessary
this point
Look over the list make q Of what Kind you
choose and fnclose the In current note stamps
BY mail to address at 562 Broadway NewYcTk, and
he medone win be daily rsturned BY mail express
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
VETERINARY HOMEOPATHY.

Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Rene
aies for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. Dogs, &C.
The contains ten Specific Remedies suitable for all
diseases ailments TO which domestic animals subject
together with complete manual Of directions for use
plain and simple that every farmer breeder can readily
Use them The remedies put up in large vals Of
Of liquids and the entire SET and book win be sold at S.
single yias with directions at 81 each Sent by mall
express, free Of charge, receipt OF the price,
Price OF book singly 80 cents.
AGENTS WANTED for the sale Of our Remedies In
every town community in the United States Address
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
LIST OF
auMpaREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIEs
NJ. "a ni..i. noraa-canfa

=, pa.. ~ atrcia Roxas-ceufs
NO. l -. ,.....,,a nv IA ~ siLS IrSasmmation-
l--Cnres ne Eever, vonsssuOn' Snu "a
neat raIL ~, 11r 70. -, doc Voracions
cures worm 1eVer' "0in1 0VD'' ~ Qs
Appet.e :. 1,ns +; 4 ; ana Watetnines.
S-OMres Nonc' Leerias, raat,.oa af inSants o.
riow uToM,n anu ResyIS e Wi,,Son "a nr Admit. choiera
s-Cures Dlarrnsa oa nnu,,,a,n,s Au'' o5
lnlanium, anu ssu,ne, sun - pIPs, NM Co,c
cures DysS1nserrS yn1,a rS o Fn nSsSS,arv A' q5
6npings bilious CoIc, ran y pyssntery;....:' -
e-CEres Snolera, S'o.elS 1U''u'' 'HD0'A' INV o.
tomluns, asu,lA''C , ~ -, prcrchit.
lures Cougnss, i s oVas, qp,a, soA'''ns''' o5
O. r.,,,.ns NJ niootbacha Pacsacha Neryous Pains.
eOSres ta M hSssrSi''' A1 o.
~ a. DS So -. vs-;irc
S-Spres HsauucnSs, tInnd nSa Hs@N"s"s'' 'S'Ne' os
rr ush .. r; p.voa " we W. ia -. Dcrsn1ed
- c.a,aa.h 'ranstiyo,ion Ijvar Comniaint .. 25
slomace UonsepaSn' sye1 nr scantv or
i-'urSs ouP66.eSsSSHi 6ess Siaass naAAsos' y q5
% peayIhs, urssn IN xs,;te: HEARING Down
iH-SurSS rn 1ouVVa n,t SA =" AAA'0S' o o5
. 700 rrSlse ,s mes NJ -s o,nv conch icn and
10 "a ~ snSS ~ Vtp, ns,,tinc ,S, N''NP' o5
ia T1ba,,y-, Cruetv Ernnfonn Frvsine-
IA Nrss SsiI a Lsne5s,t ps Icy I,h Ok
:. Ms oca,d n,S ,,, pstn iot,ar
p,aIc Ji,nA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23

FACTS WORTH KNowIHG. .-Spaldng's Cephac Pilli are
certain cure for sick Headache Bilious Headache,
Nerve US Headache Costyeness, and General Debility.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Hartford County, "

Hartford County, s'
HARTFORD CoSE 1
January 9th, 1861.
Personally appeared, A. =. Hssings President, and
VIM. @. Hastings, Secretary, OF the North American
Fire Insurance Company, and made oath that the fore
going statement by them subscribed Is true, full and
correct statement Of the aairs Of said Company and
hibs so far be ascerained at this date, It's actual
condition the thrty-nrst day Of December, 1860.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official SEAL at my Office In Hartford, State Of
EDWIN GOODMAN, Commissioner,
Appointed by the Governor Of Ohio and
[sEAL. residing In thecity Of Hartford and State
OF Connecticut.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
MATHEMATICS.
GEOGRAPHY.
n @ - Ho.-u

GEOGRAPHY
BIZ S 9. CORNELL.
oornells Prat SteFs in Geography Prey illustrated.
Oornell's Primary biography. Beautifully Illustrated,
Oornell's Intermediate Geography, with New Maps
CornelIs Grammar School Geography, vol. quaTte.
oornell's High School &c ,graphy and Atlas,
"Much superior 10 any other Biographies with which
I am acquainted. .'--Hoa. Aasoa Savth, Superiates.
dent Public bstyuction, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
BY D. R. Tower, A. NJ, AND B. F. TWEED, A. NJ.
Tower and Tweeds Elements Of Grammar.
Tower and Tweed's Common School Grammar.
Tower and Tweeds Grammar Of Composition.
"ToEers Common School Grammar will 6ll position
absolutely demanded by the Educational wants OF the
country."-S. o. (Tumm6dv0h, Dayton Ag0h School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
F. HUMPHREYS & co.,

F. HUMPHREYS & co.,
569 BROADWAY EswYoEK-
Agents in Columbus Ohio:
ROBERTS 4 SAMUEL, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, "a, N. High street.
9. z: SAMUEL 4 CO., Drugsists, IS 8. Eigh street
Dublin, O.. W. Evans.
9ahanna, Thos. Young.
London, CoblentE & Ridenour
Lafayette, John Snder.
Pleasant Valley, Drs. McCune Case.
somenord, Gabriel Prugh.
West Jefferson, James Parks.
Worthngton, DTs. Tozer & johnson and Wm. Bishop.
UTOall on the agents for Of our Monthly Journ-
ais gratis, containing much interesting and valuable in
formation. aug l-dStwly cow,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
nrrIcK OF THE AUDITOR Oh arArK.

0ETIoK OF THE AUDITOR on STATE.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. II, le6l.I
/, Robert ". Tsyler Auditor Of State, do hereby
y that the foregoing correct copy Of the statement
Of the condition Of the North American Fire Insurance
Company Of Hartford Conn, made 70 this Office for the
year 1851, and now on fle herein.
Witness my hand and Seal officially.
X. W. TAYLER,
lsRAL. Auditor OF State;
7.s " By o. CoLR, Chief Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23
Total amount loaned on above stOcks... s23 7e2 81
8. All other securities are, Bank
Stock Owned by the Co.,

Total Bank stock e20l 80 90 s2O4 Gas 50
o. Amount OF interest Except on mortga-
ges) accrued but no; due. . ....... 1889 80
10, Amount accrued but not due on mort
cages, is. ISL &c
IL. Amount Of premiums dre and unpaid
which are entirely goed...,.''.'.''.''-" Sll2 SO
Total assets Of the Company..',...... sS56.492 26
(Memorandum)-The foregoing are December panic
prices and show an aggregate reduction since Hovem
ber ist, 1890 Of Si2 90 SO. From the reliable char
ter Of the Assets have entire confder hst they VIII
speedily rally to former prices.
LIABILITIES.
Il. The amount Of the liabilities, due or not
due, to banks and other creditors or
the Co.-none.
IL. Losses adjusted and dle-none.
Il. do do do rot due, S6,s45 81
Is. do unadj usted. .......,.....,....'...' BsS 20
ls. All other claims against the Company,
none, excepting small amount for
ofice expenses! -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23

MINK MUFPs. vIoToRrNEs and CUFFS wo are
l now selling at very low prices also all other kinds
fashionable furs- -. PETR BANR,
decei. % lGMAtl No, 90 South High st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To its original color without dyeing and preventing the
Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BADNESS,
Apdcuring H. when there Is the least particle Of vitality
recuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF
And all IcutaneousRfections of the Scalp.
FOR REAUTIFYING THE HAIR.
Impartng to it an uneqsed gloss and brancy. making
/, soft and silky in its texture, and causing it to curl
readily,
Tha great celebrity and increasing demand for this IN
ualed preparation, convnces the proprietor that
trial only necessary to satisfy discerning public Of Its
superior qualities over any other preparation in use. 1t
cieanses the head and scalp from dandruf and other
cutaneous diseases causing the hair to grow luxuanty
giving rch soft glossy and flexible appearance ana
also, where the hair is loosenng and thinning It will give
strength and vgor TO the roots and restore the growth to
hose parts which have become bald, causing yield
Iesh covering of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen in New
York who have had their hair restored by the use this
lnygorsor when all other preparations have failed Il.
NJ has in his possession letters innumerable testying
bility. II will eectuay prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period ofiie and in wheIethe hair
has already changed Its COLOR the use OF the Invgoaor
will with certainty restore 1t to it TO its original hue, Civ
ing II dark, glossy appearance. As perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative it Is particularly
mended, having nm agreeable gTance and the great IA
elities It affords in dressing the hair which, when moist
with the Invigorator, be dressed in any required
form as preserve Its places whether planrn curls;
toilet article which ought to be without the price
pIaces II within the reach OF all, being 7-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-23

Total R.aount OF labiutles S22,ccV u
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. Amount Of risks In force, Dec. 81, 1860
having by average about monthsto 49, -.
run. SlU, ,JJS SUI W
le. Amount Of premiums received thereon IN,37 50
10. The greatest amount insured in any one
..H risk 10. ts.....,...........U..,... S5,UcU W
[Exceptpg In special cases.
90. The greatest amount allowed by the
rules Of the Company to be insured
In any one city, town or village
No rules have been adopted-De
pends upon its aize and character.
81. The greatest amount allowed TO be In
sured in any one block-no rules
adopted-depends upon construction
OF premises.
%, The amount deposited in other States
and counties under the laws thereof,
for the security Of the POLICY Hold
ers-nothing.
90 The Charter Act Of Incorporation Of
the Company-a ce rtifed copy sent
heretofore.
"a. Power of Attorney authorizing agents
OF the Company TO acknowledge
Ieryice Of process &C., Is sent here
with. A. =. HASTINGS, President,
lL.s WM. @, HASTINGS, Secretary.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
A Bit orIiistory.

In hi. recnt message, J,ferson Davis ssys
that tie light Of a State to Judge Of iis nsongs
was maintained by overwhelming meiorit.es of
the people Of al the States Of the Union osreci.
ally in the election Of Mr. Jefferson in 1906. Mr.
Madison 1909, and Mr. Pierce in lsJ2"
Mr.. Jefferson. in his inaugural addrc. in sol
the sentiments Of which he repeated IN 1905.
made use Of the following expression:
"The preservation of the General Govern
mcnt in its whole constitutional vigor, "a the
sheet. anchor of our peace al home and safety
sbrood; absolute acquiescence in the decisions OF
the majority, the vital principle of republic.
from which there is no appeal but to force, the
vital principle and immediate parent of despoi-
sm"
In l7s7, Mr., Jefferson wrote:
When tIro parties make a coplPactthere, re
suite 10 each yOlecr oj compelling The other 10
ere.Hfe H."
After the election Of Mr. Madison, the elec
tors of Virginia. the Madison corresponding com
mittee and The Governor of the State dined to-
eethcr At Richmond. The following was the
fourteenth regular toast.
THE UNION OF STATES. TIE MAJORITY MUST
GOVERN: IT Is TREASON To sEcEDE."
Now for General Pierce. Just prior 70 the
nomination, Mr.. King OF Alabama. Who was the
candidate for Vice President, wrote u letter IA
which he said:
IL have ever been a staterights man Of the
JelIcrsonian school. aud can fearlessly appeal tc
TO my whole public life in proof of the assertion
am not, however, prepared TO admit that th,
States possess either the Constitutional or ;h'
reserved right to secede from the unon"
General Pierce himself il now on the side oi
the Government.
Jefferson Davis three witnesses 10 not beai
the test o. an examination.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
A singular Confession.

That bitter Secession sheet, the Richmond
Examiner. With remukab candor, coniesscs
hat the V r irians under arms against the Gov
ernment find three things to disgust them: 6rs.
the hard life Of camp secondly, the bad quality
Of their victuas; thirdly. the consciousness that
those who command them are getting SEX OF Sc
cession. Under this third bead il says:
But there is another and greater grief in the
hearts of our men, which the whole State shares
with tnem-that those are set TO inspect and rule
over them who were bitterly opposed TO the act
Of Secession, and who now abhor that jus, war
which is one of its inevitable Consequences.
What can be hoped Of leaders who believe in
their hearts that they are working treason and
merit the halterl
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
The Journal OF Peace on the WAR
Sensible View of the Crisis.

The Journal of Peace, a monthly magazine
published by the American Peace Society--an
organization opposed to war on both mural aud
and poitcvl grounds-hasa long article in its
last issue warmly supporting the pol icy of the
Government: 1t says;
The cause Of peace was never meant 10 meet
such crisis is upon us. II beIoys not to peace,
but to Government alone; and all that can be
required of US is that we prove ourselves loyal
citizens. The issue belongs not TO peace men,
bnt to rulers, question Of authority, right
and power. Our Government pat the issue on
the proper ground, by calling for the power
needed 10 enforce the laws against an organized
and armed rebellion. IL is not strictly war, but
legitimate effort by Government for the enfors-
ment of its laws aad the maintenance of its pro-
Ter aud indsp authority. The principle
is the same with that which qGells riot In one
of our Cities or Seizes an assassin or incendiar.,
and brings him to condgn punishment
Weshould be tender OF human life: but VIC
must ever keep ourselves on the side of the Gov
ernment against all wrong doers. IL the Christ
anity of Paul would not let him resist by violence
even the depOtism OF Nero himself, il surlev be-
comes every peace nan throw his entire infiu
ence against the gigantic crime of attempting to
to overthrow the freest aai best Governrnen,
on earth, in order to establish upon its ruins an
oligarchy Of slavholders for the extension o.
Slavery over continent. Ifs million of meu
were mustered to put down by force this climax
OF all ofcnscs, 1t would still be in form, as il
ought ever TO be in spirit, only simple, rightfu
enforcement OF the laws-helped enact--agaias
combined, wholesale violation of them. Ii is
or should be, work Of justice, calm, impartial
awful. God grant it may not kindle among on
people The fierce, sintict.ye passions of war
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
The Sccession of xirginia.

The most CALLING fact TO The Black Reyat!I.
cans In The whole series of Southern movements.
is the secession Of Virginia. Richmond Eneu:-
rtr.
YoR are mistaken. The people Of the loyal
States Of the Union have felt indignation and
pity the "secession Of Virginia." ne it is call.
ed-ind;snation at the consp;ra,ors. pity for the
people. II the Enquirer fancies tha. the slave.
traders of Richmond. who composed the secession
mob that infested that city ard established rein
of terror around the Convention, and the coward
Iy and weakly politicians Of the Convention, who
we're vhecdlcd aad buIlied into the most mos
strous and Incredible acts of treason sn6 foliv.
have any great moral POKER IN the Ccuntry. Il is
miserably deceived. We are all proad OF Ola
Virginia--bu; tits degenerate State. that treecs
nultatoes for sale. and h.tches cnusPirsciss
against the Government that Washington fcrr-
led. and that s led b. the nose by surh ;or.es
and manlscs ss John Tyler and Henry a. Wise.
has ne:the- Dpathy nor respect COMMERCIAL
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23

QUAKER PATRIOTISM The Philadelphia Press
saws: We hear of some cases of patriotism IN TIE
Society Of Friends which 20 very far TO show the
intense interest which pervadcs all classes OF peo
pie in the North. In Friends meeting IN Del
aware county, a member WIS named on commit
tee prevent young members Q! The society srom
volunteering to put down rebellion. The indi-
vidual 90 named arose and declared that he could
not serve on such a committee, as he thought it
the solemn duty 10 put down rebellion at all baz-
also declined serving he said be had already
son in volunteer company. and Il his OWE SER
vices were needed to put down the Southern .rea-
son be was ready TO go himself After the nil
lenium comes along the pure and peaoeab.e doc.
trines Of Friends viii be practical.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23

r5y-A gentleman who saw ex-Preslden; Bach
anan few days ago, represents that he Is IN
most feeble condition. greatly depressed at the cit
uation Of pubic affairs, and yet earnestly IN Ia
yor of the course of the the present Administra
ton. He gives it as his unqualified opinion tha
no foreign Government will recognize the South
.rn Confederscy, and declares. with great empha
sis, tha, those IL the l.al of of that movement
should be put down fit led to a seven years war
and to the expenditure of hundreds of millions
of dollars. lie should have thought o. all this
year ago.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
A Good RenlY.

Under this caption, the PAiladelphia Ledge
speaks as follows OF Gov Morton's reply - Gov
Maronin's proposition 20 nake us y siinso-
betweoa ourselves and our enemies. The
Ledger has rather better opinion OF i than
the Louisville papers,
Gov. VI isoiil, OF kqatuchy, sent, few days
ago, a communication to the Governors OF OHIO
and Indiana to preserve tr.enly relations, and
bring about truce between the federal Govern
ment and the States Ia rebellion. The Cover
nor OF Indiana. not having much faith in Magof-
fin. whose symphthies evidently with the re-
bcs, replied TO his invitation that he could NO
recognize the right Of any State TO act as med
iator betw cen the federal government and a re-
beliogs State. Ildiana and Kentucky, hc says
are integral parts OF ths nation, AMI both owe
duty 70 the government Of the United State:
- support it when in peril. He, therefore, dec
clined co operatn, giving the Governors a strong
hint that allowing the transportation OF arms
and military stores through Kentucky for State,
in open REBELLION to the General Government il
giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
TIE MEN WHO FELL BALTIMORE.
DEDICATED TO THE SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS RrorNrXr
BY J. ". FoRNEY.

Our Country's call awOke the land
From mountain height to ocean strand.
The Old Keystone, and Bay State, too.
In all her direst dangers trae,
Resolved to answer to her cry,
For her TO bleed, for her 10 die;
And SO they marched, their flag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Our men from Berks and Schuylkill came
Lehigh and Mf.lin in their train;
First in the field they sought the way,
Hearts beating high and spirits gay;
Heard the wild yells of tiendish spite,
OfarmeG mobs on left and right;
But on they marched, their flag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Next came the Massachusetts, men.
Gathered from city, glade and glen;
No hate for South, but love for all,
They answered 10 their Country's call
The path to them seemed broad and bright
They sought 10 ioeman and no fight,
As on they marched, their flag before,
New Englands braves, through Baltimore
But when they showed their martial pride,
And closed their glittcring columns wide,
They found their welcome in the fire
Of maddened foes and demons dire,
Who, like the fends from hell sent forth,
Attacked these heroes of the North;
These heroes bold, with travel sore,
While on their way through Baltimore.
From every sitting den and street,
They rushed the gallant band to meet
Forgot the cause they came TO save
Forgot that those they struck were brave
Forgot the dearest ties OF blood
That bound them in one brotherhood
Forgot the flag that hoated o'e,
Their Countrymen in Baltimore.
And the great song their son had penned,
To rally freemen to defend
The banner of the stripes and stars,
That makes victorious all our wars,
Was laughed to scoun, as madly then
They greeted all the gallant men
whu came from ,,assachusu.tsrhore
To Washington, through Baltimore.
And when, with widest grief, at last,
They saw their comrades falling fast,
Full on the assassinS in their track
They wheeled, and drove the towards back
Then, vita their hearts Overwhelmed Will
woe,
Measured their progress, stern and slow;
Their wounded on their shoulders bore
To Washington, through Baltimore.
Yet, while New England mourns hcr dead
The blood by Treason foully shed,
Like that which flowed at Lexington,
When Freedoms earliest fight begun,
VIII make the day, the month, the year,
To every patriots memory dear,
Sons of great fathers gone before,
They fell for Right at Baltimore
As over every honored grave,
Where sleeps the ''unrcturning brave
A mother sobs, young wife means,
4 father for his lost one groans,
Oh. let the people ne'er forget
Our deep, enduring, lasting debt
To those who left their native shore
And died for Us in Baltimore.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23

The editor Of the Williams County Leader
learns from a gentleman in whose stA.emcnts lie
relies. that thare ia now organized company OF
cavalry consisting of 1000 picked men. each OF
whom has good horse, Sharpe's rife. satire
and brace OF revoivers. They are located .:
present in Iowa, Kansas North Eloa,N Y, Csa-
ada and the Western Reserve, wher, they respec.
lively belong. Virginia has seeded, and 50 aoon
as the war is opened, these men viii invade
that State on their own hook. The plan Of the
raid none know but those who are engaged in t.
Two secret agents passed through Warren.
Trurnbull county. only two weeks ago. John
Brown .Jr.. is now in Canada. Tie is a fne look
ing man. and has all the pluck of his father
Some of the men engage in this are nsen oflarge
means. The editor OF the Leader says: IL sup
pose many Of our readers will pronounce this
hoax, but can assure them IL Is not, and ast
them 70 wait patiently the progress ofiae war"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
Latest from the Inside of Fort Fickens

A late letter from pckcns says:
There are 1000 men in Fort Pickens, which
is larger number than is really needed. The
officers, are 'spilin' for fight want about
5000 more men sent TO them, so that they can
cross from Santa Rosa to the ma in land and ex-
terminate Gen. Bragg and his horde of rebels.
There were before the arrival Of the Pliadelp ia
sufficient provisions in the Fort to last the men
six months. Every out-of-the way corner was
filled with army stores and protected from wealth.
er, ana from destruction during an engagement
by sheltering sand bags Sand bags, in fact, are
freely used about the Fort, to protect the officers
quarters, sheltering the mer while working the
guns, strengenthing the walls. and conducting
safety and comlor, in various wavs
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-23
Fugitive slaves ia rhiladei2his-Th
Negroes We'll Posted.
The Press of the .3th sass,


The stampede OF slaves from TIC South has
not been confined to particular locality. aad
the fugitives have not taken any special route
A great number have been Passing through thi.
city during the last few weeks. Of course NJ
citizens or Official viii interest himself To sene
fugitivcs back to enemies Of tie Government
Last night the nulab,r that reach 81 the CITY VA
said to be twenty. a number OF these lodged IN
station houses, and were assisted 70 20 further
The story that they tell Of the condii Of cfiainSi
at the South should be sufficient 70 ir'ill-@;s
the rebels, for they exhibi; consuEate kn'~i-
edge of the questions at issue, and states that
the blacks aready to make use Of any exisenet
that NAV arrive. IL Is fair 10 compute tha; iEs
hundred negroes have passed through this eli.
alone since Fort Svinter MS captured.