davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01

BsS~ General Beauregards report of the battle of
Manassas says the Confederate loss was 800 killed
and 200 wounded. The euemys loss was 1900
killed, wounded and taken prisoners. His entire
force was $4,000; of which 1000 only we e imme
dately engaged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01

hay II isl romored thai a GLASS OF strong
iy built and FAST sailiy,g merchant vessels
are to be dueJ out from Liverpool 10 run
ihe bl0ekads al their own risk, expecting
a handsome profit, even lf they lose :
vessel and cargo uoS and thea.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01

ElI- The Florences are playing to full
houses at the Royal Theatre, Manchester,
England.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01

RsR~ Corn is selling in South Alabama
as low a. 40 cents per bushel
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01
Our Pyramid of Victories.

To the catalouge of glorious Southern
victories is now and henceforth to be ad :
ded that of Leesburg. Already do even
the names of the scenes of our victories
constitute pyramid of everlasting fame
to the gallant spirits who won them. See:
SUMTER,
LEESBURG,
BULL RUN,
o A X H l. l.,
SPRIN FIELD
G AT B II Hell,
NJ N A SIS AS AIMS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01
". LOWE Capt,

The preamble and revolutions being read wert
unanimously adopted and ordered to he spread up
on the records Of the Regiment, and the Secretary
directed to furnish and forward copies of the pro-
ceedings as directed by the resolutions.
Col. w. A. FORBES, Pres't.
Capt. e. HswITr Secy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01
Department of the Mississippi
Invasion of Tennessee.

! [From The Richmond Examiner October 20
Several months since the New York Her.
aid called The attention OF the Govern ment
to the importance of occupying Clarksyille,
IN Tennessee. The frequen. forays of the
Federal gunboats up the Cumberland river,
and their buccaneering expeditions down
the Mississippi, together with the fact that
between twenty and thirty thousand of the
Federal troops are between Bowling Green
and Louisville upon the ruifroad. are facts
which indicate, with very great certainty.
that the policy Of eur enemies is to make
a grand attack upon the principal points
commanding the great highways of the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers. and the
passage to the Cotton States through Vir-
ginia and Tennessee.
Paducah, Smithlani, Henderson an
Louisville are already occupied by the
Federal forces. The former commands tho
mouth of the Tennessee and the second
that of the Cumberland The most impor-
tant railroad of Tennessee crosses both of
these rivers at points only few hours of
steamboat travel from Paducah and Smith
lard. 1t is of the utmost importance that
the defences of these rivers should be COM.
plote at all points, and the highways they
afford be most efIectually closed against the
enemy.
The Mississippi is said to be so com.
petely fortified now as to preclude the pos
slbility of any attempt of the enemy to
descendit. Late movements indicate that
the enemy is contemplating the expert
ment Of passing through Tennessee, and
in short time we may be compelled to
tie immediate abandonment Of the
campaign in Kentucky and its transfer to
Tennessee.
Ii the enemy were once to get into pos
session Of the railroad to Memphis, il
would put him in Gen, Buckner's rear,c
off communication between different parts
of the State, and leave Memphis and the
whole South fearfully exposed
The situation is evidently critical The
routes We have indicated afford immediate
to the Southern States and eve-
ry consideration Of safety urged, in fact
by the inclination Of the Northern press of
the invasion of Tennessee demands that
these routes should be strongly and vigi-
antly guarded. a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-01
JULIUS.

CuARLrsros, s. c., Sept 80, 1861,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12

Notice..

A PERSONS ore hereby notified and
IA WARNED, ut their peril, ,.Jt to pay to
any holder thereof, purchase, trade or barter
for, any promisary notes, bills of exchange,
or other claims of any kind whatev-
ler-ifany tuch there aTe-which may have betn
! in the hands ofYAPLE & MACKEY for collec-
ton, and sold or disposed of in any way by
JOHN Y. MACKEY, either in his own OF said
firm name, withoutthe OWNERS consent. Attor-
Inoyship being only a Peeial not garal agcn-
ey; and therefore withOuttho Po1glr such dis 81
position so as to pass any Of tho principals
rights. This applies to all Endorsed paper dis
posed ofalter due, or before due, with notice,
or knowledge of circumstances sufficient. on tho
part Of tho purchaser to put him upon inquiry
claim all the foregoing on behalf Of the clienis.
whomay have placed them in tho hands of tho
firm. With my knowledge or consent no such
| Idisposas were aver made, and this notice is on
by given out of abundant caution to all concern
cd. ALFRED YAPLE
| Sent 10 lsGl--9w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
EOP The Campaign.

VIII our friends try and get us NJ
list ofeubscribors for the campaigni
The DEMocEAT should 30 iu the hands
Of every man, ifpossiblc, in the coun
~; andlortho purpose facilitating it
circulation we propose to give it at les
than cost. We will send it any place
in the county until tho Thursday af
ter the election, in clubs Of
Six Copies ''.'..''...''''."..$l,OO
Ten .4'.'....'.''.'....' l,5O
Cannot our rrianda in the different
townships send us in clubs, and there
by help to redeem our County and
StateR Let u9 go to work and give
one long pull, and q strong pull, for
the Union and Constitution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12

oct Read the outside ofthis paper;
eco the startling proclamation Of Gen.
Fremont There is no late news in
the War Department, only that the
lines on the Potomac are closing f>r
a great conflict. And tho startling
fact that both the Confederate and U,
s. armies Lave invaded Ky. We will
now have War at our own dCo:s, we
believe Kentucky viii be q battle
field in spite Of Neutrality. Ia
Ohio preparing to keep the fight
across the river. Now is the time in
our opinion that we should be at work
organizing our active Volunteer State
Militia. Why cannot the Governor
start the ball in motion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Large DCmOcratlCsg'Ml0n
Pole Raising.
Large


Never in all our experience at po,
litical meetings, have we felt so much
satisfaction as at the meeting on last
Saturday, at Turner'e in Moigs Co.,
near the line between that County and
Vinton. We arrived on tho ground
at 1 o'clock p. NJ, and found a table
set, about $50 feet long, that would do
credit to any community, and gath.
ering of some 700 or 500 citizens as.
sembled. About . o'clock the Vim.
ton Coruet Band arrived, and as nsu
al discoursed most excellent music
The tall hickory 10 feet with the
Stars and Stripes floating, went up
beautifully. After dinner wcaddress.
cd the meeting some two hours, and
was followed by Mr.. Du Hallway Of
jackson, the addresses was we'll re.
ccived, and for good order aud pro-
found attention, this meeting could
not be surpassed. We did not see q
man under the influence of liquor,
and wo would be direlict IN our duty
did we not state that witnout regard
to party, the neighborhood j. one of
he most orderly and hospitablo We
ever met with. In the evening q
cotillion party met at Mr. George Tut.
nc,'s which all parties joined in, TN.
til halfpNst eleven, when all retired
in harmony and well pleased withth
proceedings Of the day, and each 9th.
or. The best feature ofall being some
10 or Is Of our best men in tho Re.
publican ranks, that VIC could name,
who como out and declared their in.
tcntion of supporting the Constitu.
ton, Jewctt and tho Union. The
Band returns their thanks to Messrs,
Jno, Turner, Davis, Castor and Geo.
Turner, for their kindness and hospi.
tality. We shall long romcmber this
meeting and new acquaintance form.
ed on that day. May they all live to
sec their country once more united,
and enjoy it in peace and prosperity.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
on for NYnr.

Capt. II. S. uAMuToN's Cavalry
Company for Col. BoLLEs Regiment
left our town on Tuesday for camp, al
Wheeling, Va. The boys were all
In high glee, it is q No. 1 Company
They elected II. s, HAMILTON Captain,
GEORGE W. SNYDER LIST. Lieutenant
and EDMOND s. MORGAN End Lieut.
we went with the Cornet Band and O
crowd Of citizens to tho Station, and
they departed amid the widest en-.
thusiasm Of soldiers and citizens.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
TTiIitnrY TsnrhpCun.

A meeting, at which a free din,
ner will be given, at Macarthur, on
tomorrow 18Th inst, will be held for
the purpose Of raising the balance oI
Capt. j. W. CALDwrLI's Company Of
Cavalry,
Colonel William NJ. Boiles
and others will address the citizens
This Regiment will be one of the best
in the service, and all from Southern
Ohio. They 60 into Western Vir.
ginia. The camp is now open for
their reception on the Island, at Wheel.
ing. The Cavalry arm lisa dashiug
service, and we like the officers and
men Of this Regiment. Let all como
that can to the meeting.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12

U Some days since the oflioo OIL
the Stark County Democrat, at Can,
ton, o., was moLbed. Some Of the
persons engaged in tie riot were ar.
rested. While undergoing prolim
mary examination, the cyid nco be
ing against the prisoners, one of them
broke from the guard and attempted
to escape. r. fu8ing to stop; ho was
shot by the guard and killed on the
SPOT. The other rioters were each
bound over in the sum of $500 for
their appearance at court. Since the
mob the City Council Of Canton has
appropriated $4,000 10 Mr., MCGEE
COR for the lQss be sustained.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Fusion County Convention,

This Convention met in onr town
last Monday, opened rich and closed
IN character. Some few Democrats
VIC believe have permitted their names
10 be used, in opposition to their old
principles, that they have always act.
cd on; what new light they have re.
coiSed we do not know, but in justice
to themselves and their old associates
and neighb0rs, hope they will give us
their reasons for abandoning their
principles, and tho Constitutional
doctrines Of the Democratic Party
There arc aomo persons named IN the
proceedings of the Convention, who
say they have nothing to do with it
and that their names were used with.
out authority. There is quitea mum.
Der ofthe Blacklist AbolItionists nam.
cd in the Convention who VIC never
could act with politically, unless they
first come out and publicly Denounced
their disunion principles, and then we
should hold them one year at least on
probation. How Democrats and Un-
ion men can 60 into this Convention
and act with Abolitionists, is more
than we can see into. Is it because
you want their doctrines carried out
If so, 90 with them and help to drive
your country to utter destruction. II
is doing it efltctuaiIy: we could act
with conservative Republicans, and
lay aside many questions for the pres.
ent, until we could get our country
again united, but with AbolitioDiste.
never!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
:12AGaElMlAl1R:

MARRlED-On the 4th inst, by THOMAS
CAMPBELL, ESQ, at Centreville, Gallia Co, Ohio,
Mr.. CHARLES W. UAUDLE, of rMcArthuf, o :.
to Miss IULDAH Al. MILTON, OF Censreville
Friend CAUDLE and his fair bride
has our best wishes. We most heart
lily commend this last act of Patriot.
ism. After serving Ills country in
Arms in Western Virginia, it was
proper and right he should do his
whole duty to his country. Let the
motto, "America expects every man
OF do his Duty be filled to the letter.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Horrible Railroad 4 ccidcut In Missouri

UUDaoN, No., Sept, 6.-The fol.
lowing additional account of the ter.
riblc disaster on the Hannibal & St,
Joseph Railroad is furnished to the
st. Louis Republican.
The catastrophe occurred at Little
Platte bridge, nine miles east ofSs
Joseph. Tic bridge was a substan
tial work of 1GO span, and abont 81
feet above the river. Tho timbers O
the bridge had been burned under
meath the track until they would sus
tain but little more than their owl
weight, and the fire was then extiu
guished, leaving The bridge q merC
shell. The train, with from 65 tc
100 passengers on board, including
women and children, reached tht
river at II O'Clock at night, and tht
bridge looking secure the train passed
on, but no sooner had tho locomotive
measured its length npon the bridge
than some 40 or so yards of the struc
turc gave way, prccipitating the en-
tire train into tho abyss below. al
the seats in the passenger coaches
were torn and showed in front, carry
ing men, women and children in 8
promlScuous heap down tho declivity,
and burying them among the crushed
timbers, or throwing them out of thc
car through tho broken sides.
Jagged pieces Of flooring inpaled
some; wero mangled by the machinery
tearing through tho timbers; several
wore caught between planks pressing
together like q vice, others were
struck by parts Of the roofas it came
down with mighty force; still Others
wero cut with pieces Of glass, while
wounds, and blood, and agouy, pre-.
vailed all over the lrightful scene, anG
shricks Of pain were mingled will
cries of terror. In this way the two
last cars oftho train went down, pitch
ing the passengers into the wreck o.
throwing thcm into the water, whicl
at this point is about q foot and {
half deep.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
United States Attorney General, STEPPING
upon the Democratic Platform.

United States Attorney General, STEPPING
upon tho Democratic Platform.
Why in the name of common.scnso,
could not LINCOLN and his advisers
camo out long ago, and obeyed the
the plain letter Of tho Constitution
Better late than over, in tho case put
below the Attorney General is all
right and every Democrat and Union
man will sustain it, oven unto death.
Some time since Marshal Mellow.
| ell, Gu. S. Marshal for Kansas ad.
dressed a letter to the u. S. Attorney
General, stating that l.o did not deem
it his duty to return fugitives to Mis-.
souri,. until she became more loyal,
and asking for advise on that subject.
The following was the reply:
| ATTORNEY GENFnALs OFFIoR,
July 23rd, 1851.
J. L. McDOpell, D. s. Marshal, Kansas:
SIR:-Your letter ol July, received
10Th, (under the frank Of Senator Lane
of Kansas,) asks advise upon the
question whether or no you should
give your official services in the exc
cution Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
| 1t is tho Presidents Constitutional
duty to "tako care that the laws be
faithfully exocutod." That means all
the laws. IIo has no right to discrim.
Iinato--no right to execute the laws he
Hikes, and loaVe unexecuted those he
dislikes. And, of course you and
his subordinates, can have no wider
latitude Of discretion than lie has
Missouri is State in tho Union.--
The insurroctionary disorders in Mis-
souri, are but individual crimes, and
do not change tue legal status of the
State, nor change i!5 rights and obi.
cations as a member of the Union.
A refusal, by ministerial oficcr,to
execute any law, which properly be.
longs to his Office, is official misde
meanor, Of which | do not doubt the
President would take notice.
| Very respectfully,
| EDWARD BATES.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Fusion County Convention.

This Convention met on last Mon
day, at Macarthur, Miles Ratcliff Esq.
was chosen President, and j. G. Glib
son Secretary. DR. ]. WILCOX, j. j
Mcdowell and Daniel Nunemakel
were appointed committee on crodon'
tials.
The following Is alist ofdelegates
S,gan ToDnship-ThoS. Ellis, Jno.
Karns, Jacob jefferson, J. W. Ran.
nells, 4. s. Fee.
Jaok80n-JonN BATES.
Eagls-Miles Ratclif, James Ma,
gee, Milton Graves.
Hani8On-J. Ii. Walker, D. Nun.
omaker, JoHN SWAIN.
RtoAland-W. G. Higgenbottom,
James Harklcss, D. Zeisler, r, A.
Brown, JOSEPH WILCOX, VIM. Mar.
tindAle.
ClIntOa-L. M. Bay, A. L. Beard,
A. Durtenshaw, Jno. Arnold, W. W,
Sherrod, F. Mercer.
Yinton-James Hawk, W. L. SMITH
John Cummings.
Knor-R. Lentner, Aaron Martin
BrOaon-E. A. McFaIdcn, j. Nc
Kinney; Il. z. Briggs.
Elk--J.L. EAnN, j. J. Mcdowell
J. G. Gibson, d. V. Rannclls, j
ShreekengauSt, II. p, ambrose, Jas
Ward, Dr.. 4. Condee, E. B, Clark
MddiSon--J. Wilson, S. Webb, u
NotcStjno.
lFIkSU;He--Not represented.
The Convention proceeded to nom
inate a Candidate for Representative
Mr. McBeth's name was 1st aInounc
ed and John Fec 2nd, when Mr.. Nc
Beth withdrew his name for the rea
son that he had not nor never would
vote for Locofoco's. When the name
Of r. S. Barnhill was presented, ant
Join Fee was nominated on the Isl
ballot.
Mr.. Lacy was then nominated fol
Prosecuting Attorney, by acclama
ton.
TN. Bay, and S. G. 'EAKlN were
announced for Commissioner.
Mr.. Bay was nominated.
3. T. Stowel and Watt. Webb wore
named as Surveyor, and Mr.. Stove
nominated.
DR.. Arnold, &. W. Johnston, J. r
Shore, L. A. McFadden, and John
Shreckengaust, were appointed to The
Senatorial Convention at Gallipolis OF
the 10Th inst.
II. P. Ambrose, D. V. Rannclls
d. B. Zoiglcr, ]. J.Shrcckengaust ant
E. B. Clark were appointed a Cenha
Committee. When Ire Convention
adjourned.
The Abolitionists, in small caps
Democrats in Italics and the remain
der we believe are Republicans whc
pretend to repudiatc Abclitionism bu
agreo to bed with it, for the sake o
saving the party.
-->~-~S->~->---~-~~--~~~~~~
IT. Suhscrihn for tlc Darioerat
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Union Fusion Fishing State
Convention.

Cnion Fusion Fishing State
Convention.
Union; because all kinds Of spirits
Back, White aud Copper colorel uni
ted. Fusion; because Sore headed
Democrats, Abolitionists, Dennisou
men aud n few Conservative Republi'
cans all met, at Columbus together
Fishing because the sole Object was
so managed by tho wire workers ia
catch with various bats, the different
shades of parties and factions that
has so long been curse to our State,
It was emphatically q Union. Fusion.
Fishing Convention to catch votes and
without regard to principle. Let us
Iexamine tho proof TODD was noni-
mated by the mob rulo, no ether name
could be presented, and he was to run
into tho Democracy. Den Stanton
was nominated because he was an Alb.
Slitionlst, and he was to save the Free
tsoil, FREQ speech, Free Homes, and
Free Niggers for the ticket. Now We
wish to give you little bit cf proof
ofthis, which We can have certified
to by dozens of Democrats and Re.
Ipublicans of Vinton County whose
words no man will dare dlspute.-
Two years ago. Ben Stanton the
Fusion Candidate for Lieut.. Gov.
Ispokc in Bobo's Grove at Macarthur
he then denounced tho Supreme
Court Of the United States, as being
old Fogica, had uncOnstitutionalIy
decided that a slave was property
That ho would fight on uutil,thil
court was supcrcoded by men who
would notdccldo q slave prcperty,ant
that the people must rally for Dcnni
son and Co., in order to take position
in Ohio, against that court, 90 as t.
have that decision reversed.
lion. Tom. Corwin then followiue
n" good Conservative speech, toIt
the people ho could NOT ogroo viii
his lrlcud Stanton, that he was al
wrong, that tho Supreme court orthc
U. o., was one ofthe most learned ant
Idigniiied courts, in the world, that i
commanded and very properly the
confidence and esteem Of the people
and laborod lCngto show their decis
ion right, and added that if somo o.
Mr.. Stanton's friends on the lake
Shore did not change their course they
would yet find themselves dangling
between heaven and earth for their dis
union sentiments.
Who is right Stanton or Corwin
The above was uttered ir our hearing,
and we can provo it. Where is the
Conservative Republican, that will 90
this Fusion ticket, for the purpose of
electing this AbolitiOnisi who may as
President Of the State Senate cast q
vote that may elect your U. S. Sona-
tor. Doyou want another Abolition
ist in tho Senate of the U. S., or will
you rather choose such men as will
send q Conservative man to the Sen.
ate, such ao sound Democrats, or Con.
aorvative Republicans, as Tom. Ew-
ing, Stansbcrry Or such men. Men
OF Ohio, as yOu love your country
think OF these things, and act with us;
in trying 10 save our Constitution
and Union. We will when time and
opportunity permits have more to say
in regard to this ticket.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Si respectfully,
EDWARD BATES.

A SURE CURB FOR a FELoN.-When the
sOseness first commences, or even when far
advanced, it can be relieved and entirely
cured by holding tie finger or part afflicted
in Perry Davis Pain Killer for half an hour.
1t hae been thoroughly tested and proves a
never failing remedy. A felvn is trou-
blesome thing, and we would advise all so
troubled TO tes, the remedy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Giving Goods AWAY.

I WISH some money from those indebted
L " mo or, II they caanot pay that, come
in and settle. lmust buy stock and when you
come again to get
BOOTS and SHOES,
bring LITTLE money along with you. lmust
have enough money to pay for leathcrand hands
anyhow. }. II. KING.
Sept. Ia. .SGl *
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Sale Of School Lease.

ITNHE Undersigned, Trustees of School
Il and Ministerial Lands, in Madison
Township, Vinton county, Ohio, will, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of September,
A. d. 1861, at ope o'clock PM, of said day.
at the town Of Prattsville, in said Madison
ownship, lease TO the highest responsible
bidder, the northeast quarter Of section six
cen, Of original surveyed township num-
Der ten, in range sixteen, known as the
Anderson lease.
Also, Eighty acres of of the south side of
the southwest quarter OF the above desctib-
ed section, known Os the Doss lease, for the
term of seven years from the first day Of
April, 1862.
MORRIS ALBAUGH,
THOMAS SHARP,
Tlustees of Original Township Numbcr
Ten, Range.
August &, Ishl-iw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12

Attachment NUilCr.
Edward .. Dodge, Plaintiff.) Before D. N.
againsL Kingery, J. p
John Z. Mackey, Dcfcndant,) ofE!k Town.
ship, Vinton County. Ohio.
On the 29th day ofAusu5t, A. D, 1861,
said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above acti on for the sum of S47,35.
EDWARD D. DODGE.
Sentember An. '6l-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Jchn Hunters Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
has been duly appointed and qualified AImiDls
traitor Of the estate Of John Hunter, late Of Ia,
County Of Vinton, deceased.
EPuRAlM HUNTER.
ivi, lssl-SW
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-09-12
Democratic Union Meeting.
And Military Parade.


There will be q meeting Of the citi.
zens at Prattsyille on Saturday, the
14th inst, for the purpose ofrecciYing
recruits for Cavalry and Infantry COM
panies now forming.
Z. A. BRATTON
will address the people in the evening
on our National dii1iculties-its causes
and proposed remedies, ofthe Demo
cratic, Union and Fusion Union Par.
ties. We hope to see our old politi.
tical friends and Conservative Rcpub
lcans out. We should all investigate
and act with prudence, guided by al
the lights we can gain, in this Crisis
Let all that can, turn out, for we are al
for our country and must sustain it
~~~-O~~~~~~o-~-~-N-~~o~
MONEY WANTED.-See notice O
JOHN II. KING, the request is reason
able. "IIelp for Help again." is {
good motto.