davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

- for Isale-manufsotursd. and cous,ssuy ou hand,
MEo Third s, between sves and G. sl.o s-cond
tables for sale apis 2tao'ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

HOUSE TO LET-IN ABINGDON Square,
HI nenr Rank A. all tho r,nd ,rn improvem snts,
How, 70 . good tenant. j. JACKS q son, o. ninth
avenue, 2,ll+,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

BAKERY FOR SALE--GOOD OPPORTU'
Dnity-The leas. oven add Hxtra complete, of ths
Peoples Baksrp, 4b Cros ST. In ths city OF PIter ,on,
New Jersy, having the best counter trade In the city,
ply TO JOHN BRUSH, or JOHN THOMSON, on the
premises. lS,l+G,l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

IA desirable character 81 ave, near 9th st. the
recond floor consisting of five rooms each, in two Of
ihe front brick buildings Of the croton water
Carried 10 the hoors reot Sl3 and slt respectively
Apply to x. I. MEAD, $50 Third ave, tnext door.
2,l+0,2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE OR EX'
i chAnge-Two hou1e-, and lot % by 100 feet, with
store, stock aud furniture, with 6rst mortgage Of
$1,000, for O farm OF lots Apply on the premises
30 2hS South Ath g., Willamsblrsh. apl6,lG0. .lsac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

JJOUSE TO LET-THE 3-STORY BRICK
H house, No No Powers II, SroOkly q; rent 80.
Inquire Of IA pEAU, DOCK%OOD 4 CO, No. 21T
Whshjn,ton Il, n Y 30l2l,2iao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

HORSES FOR SALF-SEvEN TRUCK
horses. Inquire Rt tie Huds,n River seam
Saw Mills loot OF V tst i4th 4. ll5l,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

COTTAGE HOUSE To LET, OR FOR rSale
~ sI. per annum-At tn bsa 'tiiul village Of
Carpncevile. l., l.; OF an hours ride TO New York,
6y Long Island Railroad, which runs a train every
half hour from Nay next neat COTTAGE hou.e, con-
taiuing ro"ns with plenty of land tor Garden: T.
purchaser, easy terms will bs uaAds. Apply J. Pr
CARE, lPT Grand st. Apl9,i5i,2tao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

"A PARTMENTS TO LET-SECOND FLOOR
-ih IL Fourth ave, csmpri.e' rooms, with hot and
E sSssfSRb Sa fanSinps i tor. W EIs%
l2 Fourth ave. 2lT3,2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

HORSES FOR SALE-ONE PAIR BAY
Il L horscs, $50 ; one sorrrl horp, go Que bows
ronev and saddle and sptt harnrss; double .ctt
harness one set silver MOUNTED single harness; hsv
mare, can trut In minutes road WAGON and rookie
way and pole, oJruer 18th aud Wooster sts. Can till
soll cheap. l,lS,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

DOOMS TO LET-FlRST FLOOR, BASE
II mrut AVID tso rooms In attic OF the story brick
dyeinr GU Cannon II. Inquire In oiiico oi tho iron
safe works OF at G3 Murray 1t, cor College Place.
2,1b3,6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

uORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -
- 2oyOuns hol SO, JI-t irop Cs,aIs ws.t from
lay TO 10 hands high, fr 10 yeas hid AL QUAD
and Kind Inquire In tn hlsck-rnl'h .hnp l2h Nor
olk a. abro one matched team. 2I,lD26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03
TO LET.

A PARTMENTS TO LET-A CAPITAL
n chance to hire the second dor, two rooms
closets, and lurt the pace tor MI iusr, chudrens
clothing, dree maker, SC, A. gTS% Grand a. place
for a,ho~ case at the door on the stoOp. Rent will
be made 70 suit Apply l5J .!osery. l,ll2,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

MILK FOR SALE-TO MILK IEN-TiIE
WI milk Of a small daify.neAr th, cit ~ New u.
Rsiir ,ad, for sale n 4 4 clas mkn.n. Ad-
Ires DAlRlMAN, box s95 Sun ohce. SliG,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

'CeEAP SHOPS OR OFFICES TO LET AT
~ it2 Fulton st. Rent -, 90 and q per IN msnth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

r OTIS FOR sALE-BUILDING LOTS ON
- Bergen Hill, nicely locsted on horse railroad
ruutA Jersey City, Hoboken, at Bergen Point,
South bergen, ONION Hill &c; good neishborhoods;
.srms yeIy price, $ioo 70 $780, Apply 70 CaA5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03
WANTED INNEDt,rsty

~. tor U. 5. Array, op sctvr msu. Pay IRON sll
<-s32 PSF month, with board clothing, &c, Appty at
~ principal rendezvous. ~ On tthNm spliIlacs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03

HOESES FOR SALE CHEhP-TwO
IL horr,s sound and Kind one cat an hrnes, (;
vi ~ old stSgrate t,sether la iu4re of !. u.
HOWELL a53 d, lGncey &, VOID yard. l,iSL3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-03
DENTISTRY.

BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL SETS OF
ID TEETH at 81 per tooth, without extrsctins the
roots sher desirabsi Al nproyements 10 ths Dental
French DsutisI NAPOLEON PRETRHRRR q d A.
WILSON, 4Sb broadway, noar Howard ct.
RplO,,b9, 24ac
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17

The estimated total cost ofou Public
Works at the time of their completion was
$i4, ,627 ,549 70. The average annual ex-
penses, beyond the income for the last i've
wears has been fraction less than one per
cent. on this cost. We have then this UNI
favorable exhibit. We have property that
cost us about fifteen millions Of dollars, and
we find by five consecutive years experiences
that, instead of its paying the interest on its
cost, it is actually running US in debt -,
This Is one view of the CASE Let uslcok
at the other. Many intelligent citizens urge
that the public works, by proper system Of
management, and graduation. OF tolls, car
be made not only self-sustaining, but source
of revenue to the State. There are many
and weighty reasons why this should b
thoroughly tested, before We abandon these
costly and important works. Large invest
ments have been made on the line Of thes'
works. as Ia claimed under an implied pledg'
on the part Of the State, that they sho1lt
be kept in permanent condition for use. Al
abandonment of the canals, or their sal
without sufficient guarantee for their main
teuanoe, would be ruinous to the parties ID
terested. II would depreciata the value
property to an amount exceeding the cost
- = In 1928, Congress granted nearly half
million acres of land between Dayton an
the mouth Of the Auglaize river, for cam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17
o. ls,sis,as4 70
n. ala tie principal Of NJ 1glrs I
the = .r.msinin8 unPsid JAN, ..,...) j
1871 1850 200 %

And the total amount paid 10 s.....ia
January, 1871 and to be PAID thsrs-. l-,,-I Z.
after, would be iitl.fld y. tg573 47z 10
! This is 81 1854, ,9ol o. less than would have %
be paid under the present system prior to, and
on the st day ofJanuary, 1871. To this favor
able showing of the results Of the proposed plaA
Of paying the public debt, IT should be added
that while the increased taxation necessary TO
twenty -fys csnts o year, TO zach inhabitsnt Of
tbs State, after tSs year 1879, the people win bs
relieved Of three -ftths Of this levy, % the re-
naming tw.-ffths will field snfaaient sum "a
meet the interest, and provide for the Paymeni
u itsmsturity ,ef thH principal Of the remaining
four millions Of thS public debt. ~
Iappsnd tables 10 this communication show
| ing the practical workings Of the plans.
The following statement sxhibits the sneun
and description of the entire debt Of the stAte'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17
0Hto MEptcALl lcoLLEGK,

4 beg issss 70 call yout psrticulas attention to
the accom- pan yiug rsportof the Trnstses Of the
Medical College Of Ohio. The finances Of that
institution are seriously embarrassed, and lsgis-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17
STATE RRPoRM SCHOOL.

have much satisfacti On In communicate ng
10 you the oficial report Of the past years ope-
rations Of the state Reform School. Many ma.
terial improvements in regard to economy, gen.
eral management, and discipline have been In
troduced into its administration. The enter.
prise skesld no loagss be regarded - expAri-
ineut. Briefas is It's history, It has established
its claim upon the public confidence. It's sue.
cess has realised all the reasonable expectations
Of its early advocates. Tho practical axsEples
Of reformation which II has furnished, give the
most gratifying assurance Of its permanent nss
fulness. It's administration is excellent.
recommend tho institatioA to your fostering
care. 1- .u. .i HtU p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17

sss,so.,cci
,unts on the
increase in
$s4,iss,ss7
s,s7s,sso
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17

.bsst tnsssssss 10 this vyrid, and With eur bssi
dsstlpics In The world TO come. II 10 .
source Of just pfiie TO tho people or tho State
that Ohio has no cause OF ssif-rcproanh on this
law, imposing the duty tpon the General As.
ssmbly Of maintaining Q thorough and efficient
system OF common schools throughout the State,
aud the fidelity with which this obligation has
been discharged, bear honorable witness Of her
zeal in behalf Of popular education. 90
Our present school law was enacted In 1883.
II is much more comprehensive and effective iu
iis provisions than any prscedirg Law In Ohio.
Being radical IN some Of its features, II 10 not
surprising that II met with early opposition. II
| imposed. what seemed IN some, an unreasonable
taxation, and conferred authority upon Boards
Of Kduca ion which was objected 10 by many.
But from the hrst large majority Of the people
have approved the system, aud since Il has vim.
dicatsd Its value by its actual workings, little
opposition 10 arrayed againstit whersver II has
besn, faithfully administered IL has 1900 m piish
cd a noble work for the people Of the State.
For fDll exhibit of the progress in education
under this systsm. refer you to the report o
the School Commissioners. l.i.f Il tsifg M III.
| Tho receipts and expenditures for the soboo
year ending August 81, 1850, were as follows
| viz: .a rr. - r.ifaI e If.
RxcEfPrs.
Bnlanco on hand Sept l, 1859 s552,190 81
Fines, licences, and miscellaneous
sources 90, saF s4ft9i. es,775 |,
Irreducible school funds l7O. $40 a
State tax 1,244,l55 s
Township tax for prolonging schools u.
Q months and sustaining high sch.s $751; 0;
Tp. tax for sites, bull ing and repairs,
aud contingent expenses 678,236 Q
Total 3,5O6,9ol s
II tNt EXPENDITURES.
Amsunt paid teachers $2,ois, 900 o.
Sites, buildings and repairs, 457, ,642 3
Fuel, aud other contingent expenses 257, ,l25 a
Total -. ..f.t 2,760, 1928
i The following table shows tho encouragin
prcgress made BY our school system during In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17
2,s77,7ls u

Balance Nov is, 1860 o6,2o9 Is
The rs-apprsisement Of real estate, subject 70
taxation, made In 1859, ~ eorrsetsd and equal
,Eed by tho State Board OF Equalization lait
winter, was carried to the grand duplicate OF the
State in 1860. The quantity Of land not in oit'
les and villages, as entered upon the duplicate
OF 1850, 10 rs ,51l, 705 acres.
Valuation thereof eAS2 2,593,oSI
Villages l47, 800, ,724
Total value uf real estate 639,s9l,3ll
Value Of personal property 24s,4os,2so
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05
a Worfi TOR Padncah.

EDITOR JoURNAL-Sir II notice an edi-
torial article in your paper of This .norning,
under the caption of " Kentucky Dissolved
which does great injustice to the First Con-
gressional District of Kentucky, and also to
Paducah.
The LIST District of Kentucky has not Sece-
ded, nor are there, to-day, 800 men, rabid
secessionists, all counted, who are in favor
of that District seeding from Kentucky. In
the May6eld Convention there were only sir
votes in favor of such a reasonable step to-
wards Kentucky.
Paducah has, regret, obtained reputa-
ton for secession abroad, which she does
not deserve. l know that city and the dis
trict as well as any other person, and as
sure YOU that there are, to-day, two Union
men to one secessionist in Paducah, and in
the District, three TO one It's hurttul to
the good citizens of Paducah, and most pain
full to their high sense of good conduct, that
a penalty for the sins of a few shall be visi-
ted upon her whole populace.
hope that in future, in publishing arti-
cles in the spirit of the one under considera-
ton, you will be more fully acquainted
with the veracity of those who furnish the
information, than it seems you have been
/ on this occasion.
True, cannot vindicate, in full, Paducah
against all the charges of bad conduct con-
tinually published here and elsewhere
against her, bat, 1 assure you, they are mag
nifed tenfold. Innocently, l hope and be-
lieve, but none the less unjust and injurious
to my fellow citizens of town and district.
Very respectfully yours,
R. w. J. TwYMAN,
Late Editor Paducah Daily Union.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05
InOurOwn Behalf.

The card of Mr.. Twyman, late editor Of
the Paducah Union, published in another
column, demands word in reply. His de-
tense Of Paducah, however it may reflect
upon other peoples intelligence, does credit
to the goodness of his heart. 1t requires
either wonderful and binding love for
that city and the First District, or a wiltul
closing of all the faculties for making cor
rect observations, to induce any one to COM
prehend how it is that the Unionists out
number the Secessionists " two to one in
Paducah, and three to one in the District"
Why is it that so erroneous an impress
sion has got abroad in regard to
that city2 How does it happen that the
Louisville Journal and other Union papers
have fallen into the same error which is
regarded as so criminal on our part2 Pa
ducah is one of the first commercial cities
on the Ohio river we can't conceive, if the
Unionists are so overwhelmingly in the ma
jority, why they permitted so excellent pa
per Zone we always read with pleasure) as
the Paducah Daily Union-nf- WhiobsONtr
TOT want of sufficient support No man who
was not deaf dumb, and blind, could travel
through the first district of Kentucky
without having the impression fastened
upon him that a large majority of the
people were in favor of secession. -
This IS the belief everywhere, and we sure
ly ought not to be severely censured for
Ginning in with the popular current, es-
pecially as we have never seen anything to
change our impressions until we received
the card of Mr.. Twyman
The gentleman who forwarded the infor-
nation which we published, has ever been
regarded as a man of integrity and veraci-
ty. If he was mistaken it was because the
people in that section deceived him, and their
veracity-not his-should be called to an
account. That the impression prevailed
throughout the State that the May
field Convention would inaugurate move
ment similar to the one we published as
having occurred, every number of the Lou
isvllle Journal fully shows
We have no desire to underrate the efforts
or sacrifices of many of the Union men of
Kentucky, but we cannot help thinking that
If they would look at the matter in the pro-
per light-at least if they viewed their posi-
ton from our stand Point-they would
not judge US as unfriendly because we
speak freely of what we deem their mis-
taken policy. " hen such men as General
Rousseau frankly state in the halls of Leg
islation, that they feel that the Union men
of Kentucky are in a false position, we GER
tainly ought not to be thought harshly of,
for merely echoing their sentiments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

GG5~ The boys in the 18th Regiment are
likely to have plenty of work if the follow
ing from the Indianapolis Journal can be
relied on, and we have no doubt it can:
A letter from Camp Wallace al Evansville
to the Journal of that place, contains the
gratifying information that the " Zouaves "
will have chance of distinction in the IL
Illustrated papers. But we think we can as
sure them that they will have a much bet
ter chance in a more suitable field in a few
days. We learn from Hon. Schuyler Col
fax, who returned from Washington on Fri
day night that Gen. Scott assured him that
all the regiments in Indiana would have a
chance for service very soon; and that
d" their post should be one of honor, and of
danger if they desire it, "a was the old hero's
own language.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

Gross ERRoR.-An error was overlooked
in an article in yesterdays paper headed
" Kentucky Dissolved" About the middle
of the last paragraph we were made to say
&C. We anxiously await the opinions of the
leading naiaions of the State" &c. We
wrote the sentence leading urlionists," &C.
The error makes US appear as desiring to
insult, when such was farthest from our
thoughts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

Gg@The Prisoners taken in Virginia, and
now at the navy yard on board the steamer
Powhatan, are said to be well pleased with
their treatment, and are willing to take the
oath of allegiance. They seem to have been
in service under constraint. The Star saws
they have free access to all parts of the
boat and receive any Of their friends on
board accompanied by an officer. The com
pany seem particularly pleased with the
courteous bearing of the New York Seventy
first Regiment, under the members of which
they are guarded. The Captain (Ban) de-
clares that he has ever been & Union man,
and was forced into the service by secession
lists Most of the men are sanguine OF being
released on parole and permitted to return
to their Unconstitutional IateUigencer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

G&~ We are highly pleased to learn that
the Academy Blues and all those who
accompanied them to the Military Camp
last Saturday, were very courteously and
kindly received, and after being shown
through the camp, were given an excellent
dinner, and were otherwise kindly treated.
Col. McGinuis made complimentary adj
dress to the Academy boys which was
very appropriately and handsomely res
ponded to by their gallant Captain, Oliver
3. Steele. All our Henderson folks who
were the recipients of the Inequalities of
Camp Wallace last Saturday, express them
selves as being highly gralifed and pleased
with the treatment they received
henderson Nail
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

re- The publication of the Seymour
Times has been suspended. Its editor as
signs the following reasons why this is
done:
A weekly paper at this time, and espe-
cially at this point, where dailies are sold
by the arm full, cannot be made acceptable
to the public. What the people want is the
news. They will read little else, and this
a weekly paper cannot supply. The causes
that brought our paper into existence, and
that have nerved US to continue it under
many difficulties, have ceased to exist
What we honestly believed the errors and
bad policy of the Democratic party, which
we have earnestly opposed, are 70 longer
questions before the public, There is little
difference of sentiment now among the peO-
pie in the loyal States We are almost uni
ted for the Constitution and the glorious old
flag. We believe the war waged against
the Government must be long and bloody,
and think it the duty of every loyal citizen
to curtail his expenses as much as possible,
and to enlist in defense of his country, or
turn his attention as far as he can to agri-
! culture and other pursuits that are indis-
| pensable to the public veal. Whenever
! formidable errors again arise we shall feel it
our duty to resume the publication Of our
paper and combat them In the meantime,
during our temporary suspension, job work
| will be done as usual.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05
.gsFOnfshGmg Dare of Inflammation or
Lhe RntneLs. Of ! 5 L'ears simmatng.

PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1858.
DR.. G. NJ. JACRsoN.-Dear Su:-Restored to
health, as / have been, under God, by the Use CT
your invaluable q Hoofands German Bitters, [
feel that owe you this public acknowledgment.
About the year 1898, while residing in the city
of Baltimore, I attacked with Inflammation Of
the Bowels. For some time paid but little atten-
ton to it, supposing it wCu soon pass off. But
the disease grew worse, and l became seriously
alarmed at its progress had recourse to
medical advice, but without any marked etteGts |
Gtgfee as to attract the attention of all with whom
I came in contact. anuOt attempt to describe
the feeling of utter hclplessuess that almost par.
alyZed my efforts for fifteen years. At length tired
of Ii @. but still willing for the sake of my family
to make another effort, yielded to the advice f
my friends and, as an experiment, bought a bottle
Of Your Bitters. To my delie hted surprise, felt
change for the letter, before had taken half the
DO tile. I continued its use, and purchased sec
oud bottle, which effected a PERFECT CURE
Five years have passed away, and have experience
cd no recurrence of the disease. am now a resi-
dent Of this city, and willing give to all sim
ilarly afflicted a statement of ny case.
Very trul .ars,
WILL II CARISS,
81 Thompson st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05
0HEREFF's SIZE No. 2O3.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order
of sale issued out Of the office of the Clerk Of the
Common Pleas Court OF vanderburgh County, In
diana, in favor of Jonathan Phar George p.
Ginger, and Susannah Ginger, and to me directed,
IN Pursuance of which writ, 1 will,
TUESDAY, June 25th, 1861,
between the hours of ten O'Clock a. NJ, and four
O'Clock P n, of said day, at the doe of the Court
House, in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh
County, Indiana, offer for sale, at public auction,
the rents and profits for term not exceeding sew
en- years. of the following described real estate, to-
wit: Lots No. seven (7), and eight (6), in Block
No two (2) in Eliott's Enlargement OF the city Of
Evansville, in the County OF Yanderburgh, and
State of Indiana, and should said rents and profits
of said cal estate not sell for a sum sufficient to
satisfy said writ and costs, will, at the time
aud place. offer for sale, and SELL the fee simple Of
said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and
costs without regard to valuation appraisemeut
laws. JOHH 5, GAVITT, Sheriff V. G.
G. Baker, Pl ifs Atty mlyl2-3ww
May llth, 1861.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

THE MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI BLOCK
ADED.-The New Orleans Picayune of the
28th inst. says
We learn from an eyewitness that the
United States man-ot-war Brooklyn arrived
off Pass rOutre Bar at two o'clock yester-
day, and came to anchor about one hun
bred and fifty yards off the stakes. The
Brooklyn Immediately despatched a boat to
Capt. Duncan, in command at Fort Jackson
that the blockade would take effect from
that moment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-05

SECEssIoNIsTs IN lLLINoIs.-We are per-
mitted to publish the following extract from
houses by an agent now travelling in Hi
nois. The letter is dated Marion, May %,
1861
"This is an awful place, and full of Sc
cessionists. Yesterday they closed up the
printing office, and made the editor leave,
simply because he was for the Union. We
are looking every moment for a regiment
of men from Cairo to put this thing down,
g1ncrury drunk, and following for jeff
Davis and the Southern Confederacy A
few days ago company organized here and
went South to fight for the rebels. A com
pany of Secessionists is now in the square
cutting down the Douglas Pole This beats
anything l ever expected to see in a North
ern State'