davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
NEW YORK
KEROSENE OIL CO.,
AT PRICES To COMMAND THE MARKET |!
KEROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL.
PARAFFINE ILLUMINATING OIL.
PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING OIL
MACHINERY OILS.
DEPOT,
COZZENS & CO.. SO Water ST.,
apr4-sm NEW YORK.
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE NEGROES.

Charlotte, Tenn, rendered at the May Term, 1861,
In the case of H C. BURSsT1 JAMES CUNNINGHAM
and others, will on Monday, the 24th day Of Jane,
1851 expose to public sale the highest bidcer, at
the Court House door in Charlotte, SIX yALUABLE
NEGROES, consisting Of Two men, two women, and
two boys.
TERxs-The above described negroes viii BE- sold %
credit of six mouths except $500 70 be pai< In cash,
70 pay costa Purchasers wiz be required 70 give bond
a. c. COLLIER, CAN
Nay Is, 1851. may 13-d
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

To THE EDITORS OF THE PATRIoT:-Deem-
ing it my duty to ihose afflicted, and to the
one who cured me of two malignant Fever
Sores upon my legs, which made my life bur
densome for five years, having applied to
several physicians who could give me no re-
lief, and trying all kinds of medicine / could
get, which was recommended for old sores,
All seemed to fail. gave UP ever being
cured, and wishsd for death to relieve me of
my misery. For many months my limbs
panied me to that extent could get no
sleep, until my father, who, being cured of
severe Rheumatism by the INDIAN Doctor,
at No. 100, High street, purchased for me
bottle of his Blood Purifier and a box of his
ALI Healing Ointment, which relieved me
Immediately. My legs are now sound and
we'll. My general health and strength is
better than it ever was in my life. And if
owe any man on earth debt OF gratitude,
that man is Doctor Anderson. wish every
man, woman and child in the world, who are
afflicted as have been afflicted, who have
suffered as l have suffered, may read this
letter and thus find where they can be cured.
l am of the opinion his remedies will cure
any sore in existence, and would recon-
mend all thus afflicted to apply to the Indian
Doctor, No. 100 High street, where they can
be relieved ofmisery, and also be permanent
ly cured. MERTON SANDERS,
Resides Sandersville, Davidson county,
Tennessee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF TIE RAILROADS.
n DTICE.

A IL ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS To THE PA
n TRIOT MUST Be ACCOMPANIED WITH THE
CASH DAILY IS 90: TRI-WEEKLY 50 90, AND
WEEKLY 81 co. mayII
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
l. o . II .

A or near the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday
n last, PAIR OF GOLD SPSCTACLES. The find
er will confer favor by leaving them at this Office.
lunrh-3t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
DRUMS! DRUMS!

L AVINGI made permanent arrangements for the
L manufacture of Drums of all sizes, fur
nish them of superior and finish, low good
article can be sold anywhere, wholesale or retail
JOHN LUCK,
iune4 IS Union street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11

South SIDE INsTITUTE.-Thc annual COM
mencement Of South Side Institute, Capitol
street, takes place tonight at O'Clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
NASHVILLE, June l4th. 1860.

NASHVILLE, June 14th, 1860.
To THE EDITORS OF THE PATRIOT:
wish to make statement through your
columns of what the Indian Doctors Pills
and Blood Purifier have done for me. / have
taken about a quart of blue mass and all 9TH
er medicines could get hold of; none seemed
to give me relief. i was troubled with Dys-
pepsia until ] applied to the Indian Doctor,
who gave me his Pills and Blood Purifier
which relieved me Immediately. am now
in better health than have been for many
years, and can recommend the Indian Doc
tors remedies to be all he represents them to
be, and should advise all afflicted to try his
medicine. CAPT. DAVID HuaHxs.
julyl2-6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
Alabama Lead Mine.

THE owners of the above property, for good rea-
sons, believe it to be very rich deposit of Lead.
The rock has been taken of of considerable space,
and large amount of ore exposed It yields about
80 per cent. pure lead.
The political troubles Of the country pretty clearly
Indicate that large amount OF this metal will be re-
CURED ana the supply from Missouri being off by
the Cairo blockade would ii not be prudent and judi
cious TO have this mine put into operation.
For particulars or propositions apply to address
o. P. MoR0BERTS,
may22-1m Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
FAMILY Lard. Lard Oil. &c.

FAMILY LARD, of the most superior quality, pat
up in half barrels and kegs, Lard Oil, TaIow Oil,
Car Grease &C, kept constantly hand and for sale
by WOODS &, CO.,
Market street, Nashville, Tennessee.
aDFll-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Ph9niX BitferS.

THESE Medicines have now been before the public
i for period of THIRTY YEARS, and during
that time have maintained high character in almost
every part Of the Globe for their extraordinary and
immediate power Of restoring perfect health TO per-
suffering under nearly every kind of disease to
which the human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety Of
human diseases in which the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
NASHVILLE POST OFFICE

NASH II3IE FUST UFFICE
Opens at OK O'Clock A. NJ Closes at 71.PM
SUNDAY.
Opens OciOck p \
PARTIES mailing Letters must put them in the Office
before schedule hours to secure their immediate de-
parture they will remain in the Office twepty-four
hours W. d. MCNISH, P. N.
aprl2-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
NEW BOOKS.

THE CROSSED PATH. By wilkie Collins, author of
the Woman in White, Queen of Hearts, etc.
FATHER TOM AND THE POPE. Illustrated
MESSAGE FROM THE SEA, AND UNCoMNERCIAL
TRAVELLER.
Novel.
For sale by JOHN YORK CO.,
aprS-tf 80 Union Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-11
RKYNoID BURG, FRANKLIN Co, ONO,

RKYNoLD BURG, FRANKLIN Co, Ono, I
January 9, 1851
HENRY C. SPALDTNG,
No. 4S Cedar ST., N Y.
Dear Sir.
Inclosed find twenty cents, (25,) for which send
box of HCephaic Pills.. Send to address of Rev. VIM
c. Filler Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio.
Your Pills l00rk like chdTH-cure Headache al
most inStdnter. Truly yours, WIN. c. FILLER
YPsnANn, MICH, Jan. IA, 1861.
Mr. SPALDING.
Sir:
Not long since sent to you for a box of CephaIic-
Pills for the Cure of Nervous Headache and Costive
ness and received the same and they had good an
effect that tuoS induced 10 send for more.
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
CARE OF SwINE.-Earlv in the spring

CARE OF SwINE.-Early in the spring
swine should have run to grass, and
early | say in order to get the first bite
while the grass is short, as they will not
gorge themselves; which if delayed until
the grass or clover gets up to a good
growth they will certainly do, and cause
what is termed by farmers scours or diar-
rhma; which if allowed to continue many
DAYS will cause inevitable death. At this
time of the year swine are very liable to
this disease. or more dangerous one, hog
cholera. The first thing to be attended to
is a prevention; and with swine consider
the old axiom, An ounce OF prevention
Is worth one pound ot cure very express
sive especially in this disease (diarrh9a)
as it mostly depends upon feeding and
management. 4 rush Of feed from a
scantv allowance will almost always cause
or create this disease, especially in con-
nection with green food. Our first duty
is to provide dry sleeping apartment for
our hogs free from all dampnes,; it is not
so essential that they should have much
nest. or straw at this time Of the season,
but free from all dampneSs for this is one
great cause of this disease. The next
thing to be considered Is. regularity in
feeding both a regards time and quantity
If YOU wish to increase the allowance. do
50 with caution, increasing gradually not
by rushing one day and negIectin@ the
next. II at any time YOU should discover
any symptoms (which are loo,eness. gaunt-
ness. gradual loss OF appetite >macking
IT. Jaw, over the trough or mess. drop
ping iGo tail, gIas~y eyes. &c.,) you must
have recourse 10 medicine. In it, first
stage. = niiclp warm milk with a half tea-
spoonful OF black pepper and one-hah d
tea-cuptul OF burnt whea; @yUr viii. in
most cases cure; but in advanced cases we
must resort 10 something stronger At
thi, stage We must expect 10 Use force In
order to drench. throw the hog on his
back. and have TWO slipping-nooses ready
and slip them on each Jaw and pull them
apart and pour in the following prescrip-
ton, but never use force a, long a they
will eat.
TAX Chalk, one ounce; Japan Earth,
ene-half ounce: Ginger, TWO drachms:
Opium, one-halt drachm,-mixed and dis
solved in one pint of scalded milk. One
ounce OF this mixture twice per day in
connection with dry food, Is a dose for a
common sized hog. By all means avoid
green food while giving medicne-Am.
Stock .J0urn0I.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
THE INDIANS PROPHECY.


In l"oo Colonel Washington went witt.
Df. james CraIk' ana others TO the nan
aWha a,T, valley on surveying eXPedl'lon.
when there, they were met bya party OF
Indians, one OF whom was a great Sachem.
VINO had commanded the Indian allies OF
the French, AT Braddock : defeat. In the
course OF tins interview, the sachem said
Il am chlet, and the ruler over many
tribes. Ny influence extends 10 the wa
ters Of the great lake~, and to the far
blue mountains. | have travelled q long
an4 weary path that / might see the
vounr warrior Of the Great battle. l.
was on the day when the white mans
blood mixed with the stream, of our for
est that | first beheld this chief. called
on my Young men. and said Mark Won
tall and dorino warri,.' H. i none ~
the red-roared frihD h4 hath an Indian,
wisdom, and II. ,..,r,.;o.. f,,ht d. we do
h;,nsoIf :. aIona ,.,,,,.'., I,n;cl, I.t ,,o1,.
aim he carta;n a,.l a.. lie Orr. r;8a.
ware Ia,oI4d-r;4a. which I,Yt to,. him
k,au mot how tn n,,.. .rva. al in VAIN
A Power n,i.,hr;,,. far Than w,. shielded
hin, from, harm He c.,rnot di,. in hattI..
/ am old, and shall soon BE- gathered to
the great council fire of my fathers. in the
Land of shades hut ere 90. there i
something bids me speak in the voice Of
prophecy. Listen The Great Spirit pro-
tects this man. and guides his destinies -
He will become the chief Of nations. and
people yet unborn will hail him As the
founder of a mighty empire"
The effects which this mysterious COM
munication had upon the provinciaIs,
were as various as the variety of charac-
ter which composed the party. All eyes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

4 FLORAL CtRIosITY.-Mr. j. l..
CAMBRIDGE. at his residence on School
street, has an appletree which has been
ora fled with the Sopsavine fruit, and the
tree is now well filled with apples as large
as cranberries. Since last Saturday two
large blows containing twenty-four leaves,
and each measuring seven and three
quarter inches in circumference, have ap-
pear led upon a small branch of the same
tree They are apple blossoms, but very
much h resemble large full-blown white
rose. The apples are growing all about
the blows, but not on the same branch
1t is a great curiosity, and has been visit
ed by a large number of people.-L0''e@
Citizen and NerS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

The EARTH.-The hollow ball on
which We live contains within itself the
elements OF its own destruction. Within
the outer crust-the cool temperature of
which supports animal and vegetable life,
and solidiGes the stone, coal, and metallic
ores 50 important to our well-belng-there
exists a mass of fluid igneous matter
Some Of this matter occasionally escapes
through the mouth of a volcano, or makes
its presence felt by an earthquake; but
neither the earthquake nor the volcano
are necessary to prove that fire exists in
the earth At the depth of 2480 yards,
water boils lead melts at the depth Of
8400 yards There is a red heat at the
depth of seven miles, and if we adopt the
temperature as calculated by Morveau's
corrected scale of Wedgeworths pyrome-
ter, we find that the earth is fluid at the
depth of one hundred miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

To CURE CHICKENS OF THE GAPEs.
This destructive disease to poultry Is
caused by small worms inside Of the wind
pipe.
Tie Remedy,-Take one dropof spirits
of turpentine, mix it with seven drops Of
new milk, give this to the chickens with
a spoon it will soon kill the worms: and
they will be thrown out Of the windpipe:
Keep the chicken in warm place, and
when it begins 10 revive give it little
Indian meal mixed with milk to strength
en- it. If one dose does not cure in five
hours. give it a second dose Of the same
quantity.
One dose will generally cure. 1t is Il
certain remedy, and is Of great value to
the agricultural community.-FormeT q
Gardener.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
THE UBIQUITY OF PATENTS.

The Scientific American. in noticing a
new patent bier for lowering cotiins into
graves, indulges in the following strain in
reference to patents -
The life Of this age, most assuredly,
moves on patent inventions. The infant
is wrapped in linen which has been wo-
ven on patent loom. from yarn spun up
on patent frame, and he draws his first
drop of nourishment from his mothers
breast through a patent nipple shield
The girl fondle, q patent doll, the boy
whrls " patent top; or plays with ball
which Is made under one OF the most valu-
able patents of the age. In later life we
put on a French yoke shirt, which. with
the rest Of our clothes, IS sewed on pa
tent machine with q patent thread, by a
patent needle. which comes enveloped in
patent wrapper and our very boots are
made Of patent leather. We rise in the
morning from patent elliptic spring bed,
undo the patent fastening Of our windows,
roll up our patent curtains, open the pa
tent locks OF our doors, which were con-
structcd by patent machinery. and 90
down to our coffee, which is made in a
patent Old Dominion pot We write with
one Of Morton's patent pens, which we dip
into patent ink i'll patent stand. Thus.
surrounded by patents, We pass our life,
which is filed with gorgeous dreams of
making a splendid fortune by some patent
invention of our own. ill at last we are
placed in q patent burial case and lower
ed from patent bier into our final place
OF rest.
DoDoING \ HATTER.-.An individual
purchased a hat in shop kept by
tradesman by the name of Dodgion. The
article was got in the absence of the pro-
prietor, and the purchas ser left the shop,
entirely forgetting (by mistake of course,)
10 pay for the aforesaid tile The trades
man, upon hearing the facts, started after
him, in hot pursuit of the delinquent. Up
on overhauling him, the following scene
occurred
See here, sir, I wish to speak with
you
Move on
i am Dodgion, the halter.
That's my fix
4 tell you / am Dodgion, the halter
80 am I'm dodgin' the halter too
and very likely we are both of us dodgin'
the same chap
The scene ended with a striking tab
leau; in which Mr.. Diddler found himself
considerably mixed up with Dodgion, the
halter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

y CURIOUS EXrERHEST.-Take a
round piece of pasteboard (or any other
shape.) and insert it in quill open at
both ends, and lay this on another piece
Of pasteboord Of the same shape, in which
is stuck 4 pin, 50 that the pin will enter
the quill Blow through the quill as
hard as you may, but the lower piece can
not be blown OFF.
A common spool, such as is used for
sewing cotton, forms suitable apparatus
for trying this wonderful experiment.
Take a bit Of smooth writing paper a
little larger than the head of the spool,
and run pin through the paper and into
the bore of the spool. Now, by blowing
down it will be found impossible to blow
the paper off: By observing closely, it
will be seen that the paper does not quite
touch the head of the spool. 1t is, of
course, necessary to hold the paper up
with the hand until you begin to blow.
The explanation is this : When the
currents of air are established, radiating
from the central tube horizontally between
the disk and the paper, the greater area
of the disk as compared with that Of the
tube causes the air above the paper to be
rarifed, when the pressure of the air@ be
low, not being counterbalanced, holds the
paper up. The pin acts as an anchor to
prevent the paper from being blown
away horizontally. .-.Scjent!fc 1nser|cam.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

SHERIDAN AND THE BOOTs.-He had
always taste for the art Of duping, and
he began early in life-soon after leaving
Harrow. He was spending a few days at
Bristol, and wanted a pair of new boots,
but could not afford to pay for them
Shortly before he left he called on two
bootmakers, and ordered of each a pair,
promising payment on delivery. He fix
ed the morning of his departure for the
radesman to send in their goods. When
the fir. arrived T.. tried on the boots ana
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

THURSDAY. JUNE p. 1861.
TOM BOWLING

Here a sheer hulk, lies p2J- Tom Bo Wing
the darliuE OF our crew:
No more he II hear the tempest Rowiing-
For Death has broached him to
Ills form was of the manifest beauty;
His heart was kind and soft:
Faithful below, lie dld his duty;
Bu: now hes gone aIott
J ON never from his word departed
His virtues were 81 rare
His friends were many and true-hearted;
Ills Poll was kind and fair.
And then he'd sing 50 blithe and jolly
All, msny's the time and Oft
But mirth is turned to melancholy,
For Tom is gone alott
Yet shall poor Tom find pleasa weather
When He, who all commands,
Shall give, to call life's crew together.
The word to pipe all hands.
Thus Death, who sings and ttr@ dispatches,
In vain Tom life has doifed;
For, though his bOdy's under matches.
His souI j. gone aloft-
CHARLHs DIBDIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

The FORMER DAYs."-The degene-
racy OF our times, especially in the mat
ter of honesty and integrity in public af-
fairs, is most sadly marked. A gentle
man in middle life fur finishes to one of the
papers the following incident in his boy
ish days:
Having occasion TO write, he thought to
supply himself with a sheet of letter pa
per from the desk Of his grandfather
who at the time had an office under the
Federal Government,
What are you doing there 2 said the
old gentleman =
Getting a sheet of paper. sir
Put it back, sir, put it back That pa
per belo"gs 10 tie Gorf frmmeH Of the Uni
ted .States."
How exceedingly old-fashioned that
sounds in these day Of wholesale pecuIa-
tlon. fraud, robbery and plumber Well
may We sigh for the return Of Aud Lang
Syne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.

,- en-, n.,,, y,rl, f,ourier and Epouirar
mIIT T0NDIrCT OT THE VrAp
we nave recently peeh al washington
our hrSt Visit since the week OF Nlr'
LlncolnS ; inauguration ana we can
speak knowingly no" oI "na' we ohly
hoped 1"i, on the fln oI March, = pou'
10 leave the country, II was natural that
we should be admitted to NnoWIedge OF
the action ana purposes ol the GOVERN
mons which would not have been necea-
>arE or SeemIy, It no such absence was
I'D contemplation and while the knowl-
'dge thus acquired, was Intended only to
enable Us to discharge more readily, du-
ne. in another sphere. we icci authorized
70 speak generally OF what the President
Qa- done, and what he Is prepared to DO.
Not called upon to speak. if we did not
cordially approve. our course would be
discreet silence but knowing we have
hat 10 sav which will afford General SAT-
isfaction. and at the same time he cousid-
ID outbentic we hold # ia he RIGHT to
state certain facts in connection with rhn
Governments
In the first place. what was only anti
cipation has become a demonstrated re-
alitv. Abraham Lincoln. to great amia-
bilitv of character and q knowledge of
men. unites self-reliance and firmne,s to
an extent rarely equaled. He is, in
short. the man for the crisis and what
the country is deeply interested in know
ing, gives tone to the Administration, in
oP yno,rlIal hyy tho unI
circumstances by which he Is surround
ed. His theory ls-"thls rebellion must
be put down and that speedily, cost what
it may. Time is money. The war must
be brought to a close next winter, at any
cost. Better employ four, or even five
hundred thousand men, and c.oSe the
war in one winter campaign, than carry
it into another year by an economy of
men and money. Say what force YOU
want and it is at your service; only bear
in mind that the rebellion must be crush
ed out. and the leading rebels hung or
driven from the country by next spring"
To this his Cabinet cordially arsent-
and General Scott to whom Mr.. Lincoln
looks to do the work, as readily under
,,kps the task The old hero insists,
however that while a proclamation will.
# raouired call half a million of men in
- tho field if takes h.n,e TO convert them
into soldiers Make haste SLOWLY is his
motto; and a he has never retreated.
and never met with reverse, he says to
the Cabinet. 1t is your duty to resist the
outside pressure. and to preach patience
10 thc ppoplr. We have abundance of
men and money and in due time we
Shall have. abundance Of the munitions of
war. The only thing in which we are
deficient ! ,,oi;e,co: and that. gentlemen.
won must oivp fine neopIc We want
time to make soldiers of our volunteers
we want time to ORGANIZE the commissa.
riat and baggage trains : we want time to
get ready to insure victory and success :;
and we want time 50 to arrange every
department Of the Army, and 50 organizc
our columns that we can predict weeks
and even months ia advance. each days
work With ineXhau~tible mean, and
any desirable number Of men, all Of whom
L., .DI1ia,, Nny,ay,,l,a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

The power of music is never better felt
than when some old ballad, forgotten for
years, is heard again, and a host of souv-
enirs rush in upon the memory. 1t is
then, as one little song evokes these recol-
lections of the past, that we feel that mu-
sic is indeed a mighty and almost omnipO-
tent magician.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

Be OriqtaaI. or Die 1t is said that
a military organization of slaves is being
forme ID in South Carolina, and that the
servants are as anxious as possible to en-
ulate the example of their masters. As
the avowed champion of originality, Van
ity Fair feels called upon to denounce
this movement as nothing bur o piece Of
Gnrr.il. Ir,;tali-n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

The following epitaph conveys a back
handed compliment, (unconsciously, no
doubt,) to the unfortunate lord and mas
ter ''Maria Brown, wife of Timothy
Brown, aged eighty years. She lived
with her husband fifty years, and died
with confident hope of better life"
4 MOTTO for the Privateers fag.-'Watch
and Prey
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

Coior BkindneSS-Thc Seces,ionists
persist in calling our Volunteers Green
troops. This is probably owing to the
fact of their feeling intensely Blue them
selves, and looking upon the Patriot for
ces from a iaundiced point Of view at the
same time. Yellow and Blue naturally
produce Green. We predict, moreover,
that if they continue in rebellion, every
thing at home will shortly look decidedly
Black to these victims of Color (and 9TH
err Blindness.-Vdnity Fair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-27

Septinsent By Zoo-@oo.-'My dear
Jeff Davis, it is useless for you to curry
favor with the crowned heads abroad
Your most intimate relations will not be
with Europe, but with Our rome ?