davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

BJ- In the Convention which assem-
bled in st. Mary's county on Tuesday
last to elect delegates to Sovereign
Convention" VIM. H. Thomas, Esq. took
occasion to define the position occupied
by him as citizen:
"He stated that he was attached both
by convention and interest, to the South,
but his loyalty to the South and his sense
Of the wrongs done her had not as yet
obliterated his devotion to the Unlon.-
He was opposed to the Border States at
tatching themselves to the Southern Con-
federacy, because he believed that all
hopes for reconstruction of the Union
depended upon their occupying middle
ground and, by their influence and geo
graphical position, being the means of
bringing about an amicable adjustment of
the questions that have unfortunately
produced the existing division"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Kantnnl1u.

The Tennessee Resolutions were, on
the 9th inst, offered in the Kentucky
Senate as a substitute for the resolutions
Of the House, and rejected-ayes 20,
noes IL. SO Kentucky does not accept
the Tennessee platform.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
MATER or PRopuyoy-Elder pro

A MATER OF PROPHECY. Elder Pratt
preached in Boston, on Sunday, on the
doctrines and practices Of the Mormon
Church. The prophet said there was to
be a downfall Of nations, beginning with
the rebellion Of South Carolina, as has
been revealed to Joe Smith twenty-eight
years, but the Saints would be gathered
together and saved. There are about 100
Mormons in and around Boston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Total icn years, $2Ob.627,SOO

The Sugar crop Of Louisiana last year was
valued at S2i,9sS,OOO The average for FIVE
years has been $17,OOO,OOO.
So we have paid nearly sixty millions of dol.
lars duties on sugar for the protection Of the
planters of Louisiana during tho last ten years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
From New York.

Nc,o York, Feb l0.-Tbc muskets seiz.
cd by the police were, on Saturday, placed
Internationally in the hands Of q. y. La
mar, who telegraphed the fact to the Col
lector of Savannah.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

RApiDIrY or GREAT Events. The New
York Times says during the French Rev
olution the first thing every Partisan did,
on waking up in the morning, was to. feel
IL his head was still on his shoulders. -
Our people, it adds, before they are dres,-
ed, send for the morning newspaper to
see If the Union has been dissolved over
mint
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
City Bank, Nashville.

We find the following notice in the
Nashville Patriot of the Sth:
We are authorized to state that City
Bank money is redeemable at their coun-
ter, and is taken by the Bank of Tennes-
see.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
North Carolina Legislature.

augusta, Feb. 7.---'fhe Military Bill has
passed the House. Itprovides for arming
of 10000 volunteers, and recognizing
the Militia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Athens, Friday, February Is, 1861.
Anniversary of Washington's Birth

Extensive preparations are making for
the Celebration of the Anniversary OF
Washing;on's Birthday, at this place
See programme next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Arkansas in the Fold.

fbrt Smith, Feb. 9.--rhe Arkansas State
troops took possession ofthe United States
Arsenal at Little Rock on Saturday night
lnst
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
From Detroit, Michigan.

DETROIT, Feb. S.--The Democratic Con-
vention passed resolutions declaring de-
voton to the Union, opposing coercion,
and iayoring a compromise
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
From Memphis,

MEMPHIS, Feb. 0.--The Arsenal at Lit
tie Rock Ark, with 5000 stand of arms,
large amounts of ammunition, and 40 can
mons, including Captain Bragg's battery,
was surrendered to the State authorities
yesterday.
It's now garrisoned with 100 volunteers
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Athens gast.
TERMS:

Two DOLLARS YEAR, payable in advance.
Announcing names Of candidate. for office $500,
Cash.
Obituary Notice. over twelve lines charged at
the regular advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the pri-
vate ends or interests of Corporations, Societies,
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adyer-
tisCments.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Bradley County.

DR.. Brown, the Union candidate in
Bradley, beat his competitor DR.. Ed
wards, about 1900 votes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

An election is to be held in this State
on the 18th, to elect delegates to State
Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

MAicious,--'rhe fraternal advice Of the
Providence Journal to Kansas s--"Now
young sister state, don't you 60 and Sc
oede before we have had n chance to
spend few millions on you"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

bay~ Elisha Griffith, rich old rascal re.
siding at Minneapolis Minnesota, offered
q married woman in that place $500 in
gold to elopo with him. The woman con.
sented, and informed her husband, who
approved Of the plan. Very soon after
starting she got possession Of the money,
and with il returned home, leaving the
old fellow disconsolato enough. lie mr.
rested her for stealing but she was ac-
quilted and allowed TO retain the money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Missouri.
Latest From Montgomery.

Convention to meet on the 2Sth in
slant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

DEER Sow AT THE NoRTu.--Tho snow
in Northern Vermont is deeper than has
been known for ten years past, and has
seriously detained the mails.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
1ScIpIEST lNsURRgcTloN.-The Aberdeen
(Miss.) Con~rvotive. Of the I'd, says:

lScIpIENT lSsuRREcTioN.-The Aberdeen
Miss Conservative. ofthe Cd, says:
An unsuccessful instruction attempt
was made by the negroes of neighbor-
hood about twenty or thirty miles from
Aberdeen during last week but fortu-
nately their plans were disclosed by SER
want girl who informed her master Of
the time and place Of their meeting and
he collected few ncighbors, who secret
ed themselves near the place. and soon
after, the negroes commenced collecting
one by one From their conversation II
appears thoy only met on that night for
consultation, and TO prepare TO make the
instruction between this and the ith Of
March. They were all captured and fog
pod severely the leaders Of the gang, we
learn, were thrashed so severely that IL
was thought they would die. Served ON
right.
Our citizens would do well to keep n
strict watch over their negroes, 10 prevent
such on affair taking place in our midst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
EXODUS OF NEGROES FROM CLEVELAND

EXODUS OF NEGROES FROM CLEVELAND
The Cleveland Democrat says:
Since the slave Lucy was romanded and
taken back to Virginia, we understand
that there has been quite ageneral move
ment towards Canhaa Of the many pas
sengers on the Underground Railroad
who have been dwelling in our city. They
are now convinced that the air Of the
Western Reserve Is not beneficial TO their
health, and they have sought shelter
and home in the dominions Of Queen
Victoria, and thus has Cleveland been
rid Of the presence Of negroes who added
nothing to tho morals Of the city, and
whose absence has added much TO the
safety Of property lying around loose,
such as hen.roosts, cloths hung out to
dry, &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

Ra5" The editors of such papers as
have been engaged for the last few weeks
in trying to excite the mind and fire the
hearts Of the people Of Tennessee, for
the purpose Of precipitating them head.
long into revolution, must feel very COM
Portable under the terrible rebuke they
have lust received.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
From Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 9.-Jefferson
Davis, of Mississippi, was to-day unani.
mously elected President of the Coniede-
rate States Of North America, and A. ".
Stephens, of Georgia, Vice President, also
unanimously.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Virginia,
North Carolina,

The State Convention met ON the 18th
instant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

New ROUTE FOR CoTToN.-A train of
over forty cars went into Norfolk, last
week, toenty-three Of which were loaded
with cotton and came directly through,
without transhipment, from Memphis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Arkansas.

The election for delegates to the State
Convention will occur on the 2Sth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

The following is the official statement of the
amount Of sugar imported into this country from
1851 10 1890.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Governor Houston's Message.

The message of Governor Houston to
the Texas Legislature, advocates settle'
ment "now and forever" of our difficult
ties with the North, out thinks the ac-
ton and position Of Texas should DO
with the border States, and not the Cot
ton States. lie says:
"Were governments formed in an hour,
and human liberty the natural result Of
revolution. less responsibility would at
tach TO lis as we consider the momentous
oucstion before us. A long struggle,
amid blooodshed and privation. secured
the liberty which has been our boast for
threc-ouarters of a century. Wisdom.
patriotism and the noble concessions of
great minds, framed our Constitution
Long centuries of heroic strife attest tho
progress of freedom to this eliminating
point. Ere the work of centuries Us un-
done. and freedom, shorn of her victori-
Gus garments, is started out once again
on her weary pilgrimage hoping to find,
after centuries have passed away, another
dwelling place, IT is not unmanly 10 pause
and, at least, endeayor to avert the calam-
ity.
The Executive feels as deeply as any of
your honorable body, the necessity for
such action on the part of the slavehold-
ing States as will secure to the fullest ex.
tent every right they possess. Seli-pre-
servation, if not manly love of liberty,
inspired by our past history. prompt this
determination. But he cannot feel that
these dictate hasty and unconcerted ac-
ton, nor can he reconcile TO his mind the
idea that our safety demands an immedi-
-. and ~ ;sss;ii Government ere
InSpnces OF demand.
49, HIslve to maintain
Htutional Fights, and failing to
obtain them, to risk the perils of revolu-
ton, even as our fathers risked them,
shouE, in my opinion, actuate every citi-
zen of Texas; but we should remember
that we owe duties and obligations TO
States having rights in common with us,
and whose institutions are the same as
ours. No aggressions can come upon us.
which will not be visited upon them, and
whatever our action may be- it should be
of that character which will bear us blame
less to posterity, should the step be fatal
to the interests of those States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

ANOTHER ONE GoNE.--The Neps, Jack
son, Miss, has cayed. Cause, outlay hea-
vier than receipts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

Hon. Il. b. Brabson and Hon.
7. A. Il. Nelson, have our thanks for IA
vors forwarded from Washington.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Texas Convention.

Neio Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE Texas Con.
vention passed an ordinance favoring the
formation ola Southern Confederacy, and
elected seven delegates to the Southern
Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

THE ANDERSON CASE IN ENGLAND-EXTRAoR
BINARY PROCEDURE.

The issue Of a writ Of hGbeas corpus, in the
case of anderson, By the English Court Of
Queens Bench has fallen like tomLSheH
upon this community. There was an unwil-
lingness to credit the telegraph account (;
but the arrival OF the detailed report of
the case yesterday set oil doubt at rest
Probably no similar attempt has been made
cithm or day to eHcroach on tie liberties Of a
free people. Canada, a great selfgoverning
community, with a commercial tonnage
more than twice as large as that of France,
is compared to the Isle of Jersey and of
Man, neither of which has population
larger than that of Toronto. The prcce-
dents quoted are well enough for crown
colony; but it so happens that Canada
possesses Court of Queens Bench, ex-
pressly vested with powers coordinate
with those of the Queens Bench in Eng
land; and if that Court can be ignored
and set aside by an imperial tribunal
where is the guarantee for our liberties?
If the judicial branch of our government
may be trenched upon in this summary
manner who is to guarantee the execu-
tive and legislative functions of the gov
eminent from invasion? These questions
force themselves upon every mind as the
report Of this extraordinary case is read.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

pay- The Kentucky Legislature has I'D.
.ourned, to meet again on the Goth inst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

MASSACHUSETTS MILITA.-The Boston
JomnaI publishes u list of the ordinance
and arms owned by the State, in service
able order. The whole amount, includ.
ing cannon, rifles, muskets, pistols and
sabres, foots up TO eleven thousand two
hundred and iifty.eight. 1t then pro-
ceeds:
The active militia of the State in 1860
according to the inspection return, num-
bered five thousand two hundred and ff-
ty.three men, organised in.o companies
as follows; Light artillery, two companies;
light Dragons, four; cavalry, one; in
iantry, seventy-one; cadets, two rifle
men, seven-total, eighty-seven compa.
MES. The enlisted militia. which does
not include persons enrolled into voun-
teer companies, numbered at the same
time, one hundred and fifty thousand
three hundred and eighty.nine, making n
total Of one hundred and sixty thousand
nine hundred and eighty-two.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Georgia-Prepare for War.

The journal and Messenger, Macon,
gives the following bit of wholesome adj
vice to the people of Georgia:
In view of the many and delicate oues-
tons which necessarily grow out of our
new political relations and position, we
believe nothing short of Divine interpo.
sition can save the country from civil
war, with all its dreaded calamities. In
the present excited state of the public
mind single spark is only necessary TO
precipitate a long and bloody revolution,
at the very contemplation of which the
heart sickens. Our State authorities, du-
" impressed with the perils which threat
en- us, are earnestly engaged in putting
the Republic in condition to meet all
foes within and without. Should we
have no war, commerce and trade will be,
for time, greatly embarrassed and de.
pressed, and business of all kinds-in the
absence of confdence-languish.
Does it not then behooye the farmer
and planter to look well to his fields, and
see that they are prepared for the subsis-
tence of man and beast. The disturbed
condition Of this country and Europe
will doubtless greatly diminish the con-
sumption of cotton for the present. The
people, however, of both countries will
need bread and meat We hope agricul-
turists will at once change their system of
husbandry. If they do not, cut off as we
must be from our northern supplies, to a
large extent our condition will be deplor-
able indeed. Georgia has declared her
independence. Can she be so whilst she
imports the very necessaries as well as
luxuries Of life from her enemies? Let
us prepare for the worst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Another Revolution.

Canada and England are in condition
of excitement on the subject of negro
charged with murder. The negro would
appear to be employed as an entori2s
wedge to disrupt other Geserp,sAa21
alliances than our own. We quote a
agraph from the paper that is Ssr%
be the organ of the Canadian$~
ment: -
From the Toronto Leader, Jan. 81.
, 1861-05-24

To Now York, Nov. England and tho
CanadaSa
On md AFTER SUNDAY. MAI 1ctn, 1871. trains 1taye
Is 1sftutws:
43a 4--stops as all Stations, aud arrlres At D.
=, tEeis At 5:9e D nj.
Blu a. A--lisl tn1rE Express {e1ctft scaday}. ~
I'VE rt Detroit It e4n .. m; 6uspcnaica
Htid:e go a. a.: Albany ~ p. Il. Nan
ccouu ,icrk.s0 n; Roston 1:,5 pm
s'oH Z. a1--SeN .ofk And H.tto.t Express {excert
S3tCf0aE} arrive At Dat III & ID q. N:
S1ozuu.o & 81: 2 n; 4oatreal t..a 11a
s4s2e ns;cn @ Esidsc Gr EniEa'o .-D >. q;
A!oany 3:n p. n; New Yyrt $50 T. N:
Eostea 1sa3 III. '~~ ~ ~
&sB0 f. A~Einttcnat EspFe-s (excpet sra 1a7>
through to Cincinnati Ii, !. hane
500 4-ltnclnn3tt and Louisville E1nrr:s feyee,k
Saturday. through to EtoeiInat IL ii
houra. Louisville u /: ho:.s -
K5 SaIstufys Pate-t Busters are run ~ n. II Rr.
pftsH TtaiIs. P.teat sleeping Cara ~ Might iEans
EasSaSe Checked Through.
TuEnuGH TICKETS for sac IN an ostne.p.! Eai1
road oiices In shc West At Geaerl O:ce. ,raer
Lake hnd Ceazht m streets tIadsr hr fremont Hua.cl
CE4EaEC, dHt ht 1he 1tepnt.
r y: RICE, Ge1cral superintendent
J. @ a BEAN. Wtsseso Passenger Agent ny I
, 1861-05-24
a Southern indians Report Of what
he g1x In Warrington.

he 9HW In Warrington.
fFrom the Memphis {Tenn} Argus, May ISL
The Chief Of the Cherokee Nation passed
through Memphis to-day, returning from
fuitless visit to the deseerated halls oftheF Fed
eral Government He went there to collect
from the Administration debt Of $500, 900
due his nation. He WIS admitted to Lincoln's
presence, though scarce to hear1ng, for the
room was full Of military and civic of0cers, all
talking loudly and with ucbonneted heads,
careless Of the respect d1e the PRESIDENT The
Chief aaid he could not blame them, for Lin
coin had none for himself being Intoxicated.
The Chief says: II tell That heard with my
cars, and what I saw with my eyes"
The noble Indian visited the several depart
| ments Of the Federal Government q and
found the various offices turned into store.
houses for greasy hams, gork, beet, Rowde!i
doors resembling plg-pen more than aught
elee the 1ndlau could thfnk Of Things some
times Do look like what they ara The chief
| got not his money. Lincoln told him he fe.r-
ed to giVeft, lest be would use 1t against the
unpaid: =:
The drunkenness of Lincoln, the general
confusion, disorder and dirt, did not surprise
the Indian more than the profanity and OBJ
scenity Of speech INDUCED u By those talking
and genaral feaF, b describes - liz sentiment
now prevalent r. Washington, and nowhere
more apparent thin Ii the white and quiTer-
ing lips Of Lincoln when he Is the least en-.
bEaced BY alcohol. A report prevails through.
out the .city that al tho public buildings afe
undermined. and will be blown up II the city
Il taken by Dxgis.: :. >'".::. = =" II : =.
And this Is the spectacle that has succeeded
the simple imp<essl5eness before which the
Indian bowed as before the throne Of Tie
Great Medicine. On this spectacle may the
shades of Washington Nsd franklin be gazing,
beholdfng in It the fruit Of their 1alor and toll
Rottenpess without ripeness What = fats
foe the Government ths< waz to be I" tho r.
eeneEatot Of mankind, the model Of th:
| Ydf12lu
, 1861-05-24

s1- Bishop Wlittinghan, the head Of the
Episcopal Church Of Maryland, WAS grieved
to learn that one or two Of the clergy OF his
as to omit that portion Of the prayer which
referred to tho President of tho United
States. He immediately issued circular to
each clergyman, informing them that they
are clearly enjoined t'by the Word Of God to
make suppneatlon and prayer for the Chief
Magistrate Of the Union" aud that "the
sentmcut for Willfu1 violation Of his ordina-
ton row, By mutilatiou Of the worship Of the
Church" ard he would IN future hold him
self bound to act upon any such offence"
, 1861-05-24

GEORGE CorwAY's INDIAN WARRIORS
George Copway is in Washington, and has
rendered to the President q company Of tue
tion Of one hundred tall, feet Indians, whom
he proposes to use as scouts and runners for
the army, and to occupy the advanced posts,
from Cairo to Eastern Virginia. They are not
to be armed, except so far Us is necessary lo7
self defence, but from their aeetness aud
knowledge Of forest life, are to be employed
the outposts. He says they all understand
the position of the Government. He comes
strongly backed by tie members Of the extra
session Of the Legislature Ct Michigan. The
State Of Michigan will equip them. Their ac-
ceptance is under consideration Inilade!pAia
RxSS.
, 1861-05-24

C!HICAG0 AND NoETHWEsr-
fA- Roc kfcrd, Bflot FreeE,rh JAsesyIle. qaiee,,
Hat.t5ou, PrsIrts du Ehtcr. Foft tu Lac 0.hkoaa
GEten EeT, BerllE: itron, L. Crosse, St. Psul &c,
On a2d afser Wed3ea9sY. Mar sth. 1ssl. s5stns vii
psy Express 800 A. n; Wight E17ress 500 F. Il.
Through to all lhs above pants. and connecting n
pctA PEsEte az Caier AID Ii Croase. With stca=1sa
wa1 Pas;enxcr 3:1o ?. ", for Janes,t1e.
Tral1s sIsi1e $40 4 VI; 1s:.SP ii; S:5H z. Y.
l.. Dt.;LAP, Superintendent
E DE- WtTr Eoatssox. Gen. Ticket As:st oc:.i1
TLLIN OIS ENTRAL
L RAILROAD.
1854 hummer Arrangement. 1881.
On and after Sunday. April II ts. r.atns viii l.ava
" Great Caunal Depot 1o1t Vi LaAo aad South
$50 4. Il. tsuzds,. excepted, arriving .. pee.ssx
$50 7. ~ Cairo 10:43 T. u. Mcuaoate
hours fsea Chlcs-o.
$50 r. u tsatnrdays excepted, aHytnx q Dscstur
1880 4 A. St Louis SOD !. IT, C.ifa
lois A. NJ Nemptis 3 2. IL, ncxt day
Sex Orleans Ia ~ heurs from Chicago
=. lsr as rTesna, lesSns = s:sG u 49, W. * '-a
through ucketA4 to ali important points South nd
Southwest for sae At the odee OF tho Company II ta4
areat Central Depot
HIDE PARE 4ND WOOD LAWN.
TratE1 VII leave Chicago: Leave y ood LAM:
10 49, sl5 / II
s!9F.bL t@FX
,ss;F s5SF:a~ sSsF ::5Fa I
y. r. AKTHuR, Grn, s42:.
~ 2. JOHNSON, Gen Fnssea.rr AT
, 1861-05-24

-Tte u the creating otco from tAc,, f.ieads
by taese becoming prematurely grey Or bald. TO
avold snJ.hlnG 70 unpleasant you have only to use
LYONS KkTHAIncK, the most s1enI;crs aud rouu.
lar preparation for the Eair avez made Sold every.
Nheft. +nv1s1u4
, 1861-05-24

:. A ffane building, about twenty by h1y feet,
the st. Charles Hotel, for the accommodation
Of tho CommIasary's department. Abu1lding
Of like dimensions and character Is nearly
completed, In the sa1ne vicinity, for the Quar-
tcrmaster'e depar, mcrt.
ga laEge building, for. headquarters Of the
Eighth Regiment, with we'll arranged barracks
attached, forming two Wings, have been
brought nearly to the point or completion,
and are already partly occupied.
If improvements In this line continue ut the
present rate, and after the plan SO far pursued,
it will be but q few days until the quarters for
both chlcc1B and men Of The entire brigade
viii be as comfortable and convenient as could
be reasonably desired.
PILLOWS AID SHEETS
Tho effort On the part Of tho ladiss Of Cairo
to supply The hospitals with pillows, sheets,
etc, Tor tho uee Of the sick, promises to be
abundant1y successful They will be able in
day OF two to supply a1l imrnediate wnuta,
and We have no doubt that future demands, II
not supplied from other quarters, will be kind
II looked after here. We are ElAd to notice
this movement. It ia the suggestion Of TINT
nature becoming womaQ- It "a a kindness to
suffering strangers whom they never saw aud
may never see, and not IN net in which any
Eelheh motive can In any way participate,
Sufficient means have been collected to turn-
ish about one hundred pillows snd slips, per-
haps an equal number Of sheets, and m:ny
other articles thst wonan only Is cspablc OF
discovering as essectial to the comfort Of the
inTalid They will al be prepared aud deliy-
cred il q day Or two.