davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
senator Wilson Resigned-A Short
Campaign. fasr -

- - ke.s6AAsr -r.laE s-e
Senator Wilson has already grown tired of
military honors. The Northern papers say
be has resigned the Colonelcy of his ''crak
regiment" after campaign of about two
weeks. The Northern papers criticise the
act very severely, and compare it to the con-
duct of the famous Pennsylvania Regiment
who fed from Bull Run, on the plea OF the
expiration of their enlistment, in the very
sound of the enemy's cannon. The Boston
Courier says Wilson is a Falstafian warrior,
and that his campaign has "turned out, as
usual, In words-words." We quote from
the Courier: - -ee -.
The telegraph tells us that Colonel Wilson
has resigned the command Of the 22d Massa-
chusetts Regiment, and Captain Sexton, of
the regular army, has been appointed his
successor. Nobody will regret this change.
since it gives The services of a valuable off,
Ger to the country, instead ct the sword of
promise" only of Col. Wilson. But we must
remonsirate against the whole proceeding by
which this United States Senator has made
use of bis official and party influence to raise
men, whom it was constantly alleged he was
to lead to the field. and whom he now leaves
at the very outskirts of the camp. IL is
neither more nor iess than sheer imposi-
lion. The public has been dubbed into .
cert of artificial enthusiasm about Colonel
Wilson's regiment-one of our contempora-
ries. We remember, during the process of re-
cruiting, declared him 'sthe most popular
man in the Siate;;" splendid charger was
procured for him by subscription; regimental
eoaors were formally presented to the troops,
under his auspices; and yet. so soon, the
whole. SO far as he is concerned, turns ont
"a usual, to have been s.words-words.p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
co,x,et,ou of Confederate Priva-
- teersman OF Piracy.

A number of privateers, eaptnred curing
the summer By Federal war vessel, were
taken to Philadelphia where they were thrown
into ,ail &c be tried as pirates. The trial of
one of them came off last week. The result
Is stated in the dispatch below. If the penalty
of the law denounced against piracy is infiict-
ed upon the prisoner, retaliation on the part
of the authorities of the Confederate States
must be certain and swift Our militia of the
seas must be protected by the strong arm of
the Gov eminent, at all hazards:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The trial of VIM.
l.. Smith for piracy was concluded to-day
The case was given to the jury this morning
under the charges of Judges Grier and Cad
wallader. The jury, after an absence OF halt
an hour, returned verdict of guilty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
CHARLESTON, Oct. 20.

CHARLESTON, Get. 20.
The report yesterday that large feet
wss off the bar is no. confirmed.
In the C0nfei crate court Michael McNa-
mars, charged with emb> zzling public mon
ey and rnbbIng the mail plead guilty an i
was sentenced on one md crment 10 three
months Imprisonment and enc hundred dol
lars fine; aud on second Indictment, to ten
ye RS impris nnent
An armed Confederate steamer has bought
another prize safely into hsrbor and the
passengers arrived in Charleston, among
them Capt Richard Bar,leti and lady.
Also the following plies: Brig Betsy Ans,
Wells OF Maine, Aichaei. Tennessee and TX
others we're captured The Ans ssiied from
new York Tor Gadinas on he 9Th of Octobe :
She was captured some days ago with sn as
sorted cargo
Thirty-slx vessels left Hampton Roads
TO, day.
RICHMOND, Oct %.
Gen. Siekles is IN the Maryland shore,
opposite Evaosport, with sixteen thou< anu
men and sixty cannon.
The Government has information from
Washington that 9 large force will be placed
opposite Matthias point. A part OF the great
part to convey troops to Nom;ng Bay, West
moreland county, Virgins. The Evansporf
bsttaries will then be engaged by the enemy e
heetiu front, assisted by Sickles' force, which
will al ow Mcclellan to attack Gen. Johnston
in the rear.
The New York Tribune says that the bat
tie Of Leesburg was one of the severcst bat
ties on record, acknowledges the loss Of
twelve hundred men. and describes the Con-
federate fire as terrific.
The Adjutant General says that the report
that General Evans disobsyed orders is q
mistake.
Generals Johnston and Beauregsrd have
written him complimentary letters, on his
brilliant success. = s
Col. Featherston Of the 18th Mississippi
Regiment says that our captures at Leesburg
sum up in total 726 prisoners, four cannon
and 1850 stand Of arms.
The privateer Sumter Ia reported as cap
tured to the leevard of Barbados. The re-
port ia re garded as doubtful.
1t il sscertsined positively that LOG were
wounded and 81 killed on our side, a. Lees
burg.
Later intelligence from Romney falsihes
the first report Of skirmish at that place.
Mcdonald has fallen back.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
W. elanchoIy Accident.

20 We learn from Cumberland Gap. that N.
P. jackson. son of Quartermaster General A.
E. Jackson. accidentally shot himself through
The heart few nights since. Mr.. jackson,
who was acting as Assistant Qaartermas,er
at Cumberland Ford, had gone TO bed with a
pistol upon bis person, which, By some mex
piained accident, during the night. became
discharged the ball piercing his heart and
producing instant DEATH. The deceased was
lawyer by profession, and resided at Jones
boro, Washington eounty-a young man OF
much promise and ability. He leaves, we
believe, a wife and several children to mourn
their loss. We give only the facts that we
have been able TO gather from passengers
from the East by syesierdsy's train.--hnoz-
r;lte Register, 90. s'ass saa - sssafe 900 -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
LATER EB0sE EUROPE.
Poland in a state Of Siege.

The steamship City of Baltimore touched
at st. Johns on the 25ih. She left Liverpool
On the 10th and Queenstown on the 18th
She brings news that a Proclamation wal
published on the l4th in Warsaw declaring
Poland ia state of siege. The Mililary
again occapy the public sauars of Warsaw
The cotton factories 10 Spain are closing
on account of the lack of Cotton
The sales of cotton in Liverpool on the I4tt
and 18th amounted to 80 600 bales, inciadins
$4,000 to speculators aud exporters. Prices
had gu advancing tendency. On the I6ti
$4,000 bales cold ct an advance of lat.
Manchester advices are Observation-Disclosures
demand an advance.
The breadstuf market was buoyant-aI
qualities had advanced.
Breadstuffs had declined in Paris.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
camp wild Cat.

TIE Cincinnati Gazette publishes a list OF
the Federal killed and wounded at Camp
Wild Cat on the 21st inst. IL puts the num-
Der of killed at 2, wounded Is. Amongst
the wounded is Amos Speck, Of Tennessee,
shot through both ankles, right leg amputa-
ted. z.-a-3 80 7s.1I7- e5.ID,il- - =
A correspondent of the Gozette says Gen
ZoIIIcoFFER made an attempt al IL o clock
At night, to storm the Federal entrench-
ment., and was repulsed with a loss of 500
This is falsehood. The "terrific ire"
which be views as having taken place at that
fius, must have been the firing OF the scared
Federais, on their own reinforcements, re-
por. of which we mentioned yesterday. al
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

sfonal District.

sfoua1 District.
lam scandidate for Congress 10 this dis
trjct, and have two opponents-Gov. FooTE
and Judge GREEN.
lis right and proper that you should know
the views of men Who aspire 90 represent /
YOU in these times of trouble and alarm.
Judge GREES, In 1858. in a letter to tract
society of the North, used the following lans
enage 81 have not intended to defend the
Institution of slavery. have long eeBsid-
cred 1t an evil-an evil (as Mr.. RIyEs once
admitted in the Senate.) morally, socially
and politically. Until within the last twen-
fy-fiye years never heard any we'll informed
Southern gentleman give expression to any
contrary sentiment. About that time Mr..
CAL4ouN fret announced the opinion that
the institution was a tenabie one. Now
many Southern men, following Mr.. CALHOUN
land pressed by aggressive attacks from the
North-hold the same opinion But | never
have synpathized with this sentiment" The
above extract was taken from he Banner Of
Peace, the organ of bis church. and it will
avail him bnt little to say that his letter has
been garbled. for / defy him to publish the
whole letter or show one line or sentence in.
the letter which will relieve him from the
odious and aanli-Seuthefn sentiments, which
are avowed in the paragraph quoted. His
bare assertion will not answer FOR proof, for
be should remember that the laws aud Gus
toms of the country will not permit the felon
to be acquitted by his own declarations, after
be has committed The deed, when the facts
are against him. He says that Mr.. YANCEY
and the Montgomery Advertiser denounce him
as Block Republican because they wished
to break up the law school at Lebanon. The
New York Tribune published his letter and
headed it in large flaming letters, 'sThe Chief
Justice of Tennessee on the Side of Free
DOM. and it is hardly to be supposed that
GREELEY wished to interfere with his law
school. have ne quarrel TO make with the
old man it was my duty to state to you the
facts, and have done SO. - 81 =
1t occurs to me that if you can vote for
him with this record, which repudiates the
fundamental principles upon which your new
Government is based, that with the same
propriety you could vote for SEWARD or LIN
COLIN, for they have never said more. AS to
| myself, am Southern man all over.
| have never .fickered.' / stood by YANCEY
and DAVIS from the first, aud L intend to
stand by them to the last. 1 am farmer by
| occupation. identified with the general inter
ests of the country. If you think that am
worthy, would like for you to vote for me
| If not. vote for some one else. and shall not
complain. 80, R. E. THOMPSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
A SUBSTITUTE FOB WooL.-we have re

A SUBSTITUTE FOB WooL.-We have re-
ceived tsays the Augusta Conaitrtional's J. a
sample of an article which is represented as
q substitute for wool. 1t Ia composed oil
cows hair spun together. The LAZY who sent
Il saws that she thinks it will answer the
purpose admirably, and that our young la
dies might take few moments from their
pianos and devote them to the spinning OF
this article. 1t can be woven into blankets
or coarse heavy goods, and will, no doubt,
resist water and retain heat about as we'll as
wool. At any rate. the subject is worthy OF
consideration, and if it should prove satisfac-
tory, the cow will be, in all respects, one of
the most potent instruments in rendering
Lineoln,s blockade Intellectual Its meat
and its milk for food, its hide for leather, Its
hair for wool, and its bones for various
uses, il affords substitutes for many articles:
Let ms be careful of our cows, ana they will,
in return, give Us much that we need.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
From the Memphis Appeal, Oct. 20. :
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. M. JEFF.
Is. ~ THO HIpSfDN. i-r .i-r

We have seen private letter from Gre
Thompson to gentleman in this city, dated
the 23d, in which he states that every day
of the previous two weeks had it's adven
lures and history. Abiding to the affair of
the 2lst he says: .tWe had very pretty lit
tie fight on Monday, which will be magni
fed INTO q battle. Il allowed it, to crafty
the men and try their pluck in an open field,
and am more than pleased with their per-
f0rnauce." = s4+-zi g,i l-e91-s- -s
After the fight the infantry encsmped at
Indian Ford and Bloomfield, The cavalry
were moved to anew field of labor, under
Gen. Thompson's personal command. OF
course any atement made as to their des-
tination would be injudicious.
Gen. T. considers his little campaign one
of complete success, although In conse-
quence of unavoidable accidents, all was
not accomplished that was originally con-
templated. The Big River bricge was
hurned--thus cutting off communication BY
rail between two important positions held
by the enemy, Cape Girardeau and Pioi
Knob. The cavalry performed q march of
two hundred and seven five miles with n
the zen days. and The infantry over one hun
dred and eighty-distances unpreesde nted
in he nis Dry of the movements OF armies
This energy shows what can be accomplished
by men fighting for privileges tney are do
tel mined 10 secure.
The eaemy had become alarmed at the
rapid movements of Gen. 7. command, and
brought out 1000 men to overwhelm him,
Referring to the fight, he says: ',We met
them with twelve hundred men, and after
fighting them two hours, retired in good or
der. We ambushed them at every turn of
the road, cornfeld and thicket, and here
lat Greenville, No. with more men than
we started with, and the whole force in one
thousand percent. better spirits than when
the campaign commented b1s ,Fsr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
RICHMOND, Oct. 80. 1861.

RICHMOND, Oct. so 1861.
The G rernment has diligence from Mo
bile. OF ihi-ldate that on yesterday Spanish
brig arrived at tina. port from Havana. load
ed With CITE and other vaf6abIes, running
the hloeka'ie successfully. She brings infor
NATION ibas MesSrs. Mason and Slidell left
Havana on-th- Esd inst, for Liverpool, ON 9
8ri, i.h vessel. ~r
.-.-.- MONTGOMERY, Oct. &c, 1861.
The Legislature OF Alabama eonven-d yes
ter day Hon. r NJ. Patton, OF Laucerdale-
vas elected President of the Senate, and MrI
Crenshaw, Of Butler, Speaker of the House.
The Governor. in bis message, says Ala
bama has IS 600 troops in the field and re-
comnends the adoption of some plan to pay
the war tax Without collecting il from ihs
people at present.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
SAN FRAsnsco. Oct. q.

par The following from the Cincinnati
Commercial shows how the laws of the land
are defied and nullided by the Linconlites
~ - l.s. SS~-- 49, - tsit-tt 80
there sol 1.E4eg asezEs-f SIS - CSC 4az ~
= ANOTHER HsBrAs Coarus cAss.-we
learn that another writ Of habeas corpus is
sued yesterday from the United States Court.
upon the application of Jas. r. Hallam,
Esq of Newport. arrested by mi itary au
,thority and confined at the City Barracks.
Il is understood that Esquire Hallam has
been quite uneasy lin his military quarters.
comfortable though they are, and managed
last night to get . writ for his body.
The writ was presented in due form by
the Deputy United States Marshal, at the
Barracks yesterday afternoon. But the
guards at the headquarters always have
their pieces charged. and no one is samitted
without pass from the commanding officer
The consequence was that the Deputy could
not get to the prisoner, and hence returned
without the body. sa es-srs5assr -
- Col. Jones informed Gen. Mitchell of the
matter, and the latter is understood to have
said that the Colonel was right, : sss.s +
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
The Cabines-.BreekinrI not 10
Go In, s-ss
The Richmond Who Of Mondav last sa,

1sicHnaonu Hhtg Of Monday last says:
We have reason to believe that the rumor
snicn has found its way into some of the
city press, that Mr.. Breckenridge has re-
ceived the appointment of Secretary is with
out foundation The presumption is, in
stead, that he viii be given command In
Aenincky .Unlezs we are misinformed, the
fsniiamau who has, since the retirement of
secretary walker. so satisfactorily and ably
discharged the onerous duties OF the Wa
Department, will be retained at thai most
We have heard no conjecture INDUCED as to
who is likely to be called to the Department
of Justice. T. asllsas "a q r.ssI' :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
MkYrIEID, KT.-A correspondent Of the
Memphis appeal at Columbus, says:

The report that Mayfeld, the county site
Of Graves county, some thirty miles from
here. had been taken possession Of by the
Federals, seems 20 want confirmation. Some
four hundred Federal cavalry remsined IN
the town one dsy and night, and it Is said
that regiment of infantry were within nine
miles of the place, intending TO occupy II,
when wori reached the place that hissis--
sippi regiment we're marching upon il, and
the cavalry ipcon inently fed, carrying the
infantry back with them to Padlcah, SO
May6eid is still IN our hands.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

A Louisville correspondent of the Cincin
natl G4sase Gays the Hon. John Bill ..has
taasn Command of a gn'lb,at on the Cum.
b-slsad river" The correspondent adds
"It is said be Intends to take Cairo.p How
tie world is given 10 lyiugl =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

The Cincinnati Gasaus Of The 18th cay,
"a dispatch from Col. AcCook, Of tn 8
Ohio Regiment, states that his c. mmapd has
been ordered frnm Western Virgins to X n
lucky, and would arrive in Cineinnau In .
few days.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

The tie of Sequatchie county Il 81 for Harris and
ami 2 for Polk which was returned by the She ie
Ham ton county, az the fraction thai votei with
that 60 ~, was "xciuded b. III telers. There were
lso lI6 vot cast 70 rtinv Harris by soldier camps
IL Gun les ~ W ch L. ey re zided, WHICH not
cuted the Official count. E.
The for aud against The Permanent Constitution
y lot compared officially, ana from three couniiss
there no returns.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

ARRIVAL Of EEDERALs PRIseNERs.-Eiglts
Hessians were brought 30 this city on Satur-
day by the Central railroad. One was a
massachusetts, Yankee. another from Rhode
Island. Six were traiforons Yirginians, living
Ia Fairfax county. Three deserters from the
abolition army also arrived Saturday by the
Fredericksburg roads--R ;chmond Esg., 2stb. !
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

: THE PRISONER ACCOUNT LIT is computed
that since the Commencement of the war we
have taken, altogether, about ten thousand
prisoners. while the enemy have captured
less than two thousand men. si1sss 3 =.
: At this rate, the Yankees can sscaleu.aten
how long it win take them 70 whip and sub.
jugats the South. ~ Richmond Engvirsr. a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
From ths Upper rosemac.

4 dispatch has been received in. this city,
which 10 not oficisi. but it is understood To
have emsnsfed from an officer of the army
ON the Potomac, to the effect that Banks
entire column on the Potomac had fallen
back 10 Washington. The War Department,
90 Ter - We have been able 10 ascertain,
hes, q yet, no official confirmation Of the
! sf.s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

P. S.-Whiie on the extreme right, we OBJ
served one of the foe coming along TIE G spt
Girardeau road; refusing to surrender. he
was MORALLY wounded and taken prison'r
He proved to be G Q A. Jones, lst lieu, en-
aut of company K, l7,h Illinois regiment. He
stated that he had been detained on the road
by sickness, and that three fall regiments.
with three riects If ri1ed cannon and loo
cavalry, bad pr coded him to FRI derickto" n
from Cape GirardeAu.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

eS(r" zalsoo $50 = i t4Zs5l - As's-.&sst
= s--1rsaes sssz sa - ssls1ss isis 80
: e-ssf ID s-Essless.s .sssf so .tzefis s1s-<sI
p - rseE-sStse
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

VEd. u 1s1AeEz G71z q AS-% -efts a-ae = 80
Sal fslflesszs e tssz-a asses - ,stsysq 4 Il
lgssfsGl EDS s.ssffEs@. - e -spasshsis03 sdi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

s-rssFs tss sss Al = -s-ss. a sd 2 iiAss sseze
10 "a sslAsElisss ~ ~ sels ssfsiainsss4A :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

80 -. J. - .. s. g. - "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

AFFAIRS AT NASHVILLE. TENS--RsPoRrs OF
A GExTLEMaN JUar ARRIvED.-A=Q G. De
Grove, late Revenue Collector of Nashville
Tenn. FURNISHES the following facts to tie
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03
A REAL BLESsI

P8ys,eian Wei. Mn. Jones. how is that bead
sches
M. J1Hss -IJOue' Doctor, all gone, the pill you
sent cured me- 10 ju.t twenty minutes ans Bish on
would send more - that can Las e iheLu handy
Pausfyfqn - You get them ~ any Druggists
Can Tor CephaIic Pins / ind they never tail and
recommend them in all cases Of Headache
.H,g. J0Hs5-l shall send for q box directly, and
-hsl tell all ms suffering friends for they are real
1tesSIHg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03

G[OvER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
anxiety incident 70 close attention 10 business or
study are among the numerous Causes Of Nervous
headache. The disordered state Of mind ana body
incident 70 this distressing complaint fatal blow
70 AL energies and ambition Sufferers By this
der can aEgys obtain speedy relief from these dis
tfessng attacks by using one Of the Cephslic Pills
whenever the symptom appear. II quiets the
brain and relaXes the tension Of the stomach
which always accompanies and sggrAyHtes the disor-
dered condition OF the brain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03

BRIDGET, --Missus wants you 70 send her Don OF
Cei,halIc oiue, no. bottle Of Prepared GIlIs.-bui
Iai thinking that's not just II uuIheT but perhaps
ven be aftIer knowing WHIST II D.. lie see she :
nigh dead aud gone with tile -ick Headache, and
wants OF thHt same relieved her before
DrRgg,sr.- YOa must mean spA!diHgis CePhalie
PiIlr.
Bridgas-Ocb. sure now ana you've sed u. here E
the quarter give the tIls and don't be al aEs
about IL aifher
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03

T@EsrT MILLIONS or DOLLARS SAgED.-Mr.
opallIHg la sold tEO million Of bottles Of his eeie-
brat-d Prepared Glue aud II l. es;imated that each
bottle saved at least dollars worth broken fur
furniture. thus making aggregate Of twenty mill
ions OF dOlars reclaimed from total los b. this
liable invention Having made ms Glue household
word he now proposes 10 do the world siin greater
service BY curing ali the aching heads with his Csph
slic Pills and ifthey good O. his clue Head
ache viii soon vanish away ike snow in July
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03

.T-Did you ever have the Sick Heas4che! Do
you remember the throbbing Temples, the ieyered
now totally unit you were for pleasure, converse
uSn or study One of the Cspnalic Pills would have
renewed you from all the suffering which you then
experienced For this and other purposes you should
always have box oftbem on hand to useas occasion
requires.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03

GREAT DISCRIMINATORY the most important
OF All The great medical discoveries of this age NAV
oe considered the system Of vaccination for prote
non from small Pox the Cephalc Pill for relief Of
headache, and the of Qanine tor the preFeniion
o. eters, either OF which Is specific, whose
Dement'S viii be experienced by suffering humanity
long aitertheir discoveries are forgotten
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

~.takmAfIos or LABGUAsEs,-l n .ssn 80 y
ns.je tendency in this age 20 apr
Expressive words Of other thus the word
Dasis which Il frOm the Greek,
he head becoming pogeiarssse r r. but il
with Mr.. spaldings gresL snersI Wsy. and the
ssnrd CephsIic VIII Become as common foSiegu
type AID many others Mnoss II eammon usage until
NOT, sssr. native and 70 the manor born
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-03
AsDLY REALIZED

t..a..he this bsitsrnoon, hand 1
s into The hspothecaries hHHd says u n -
man, Can you hesse me Of an says h.
= lAene ~ ia, rave me q Cephaiie PHI ne 10
nan ,' ~ sonor IL cured me quick thai sro5
aIized 'ad sd an 'ssdeche.