davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

the best for me the balance Of my days.
It is said already, that the .Northerners
have. denounced us as rebels, traitors
and towards. You know this is a hard
pill to swallow, and while I know that l
am not able to do the service in war have
done, still, I am willing to assist, in any
way, the Southern people in their struggle
for their rights. With me it is liberty or
death. I do not fear the Northerners, foc
I fought with them in Mexico.
This last sentence presents some food tor
Misunderstanding Erpress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
MERE-MENTION.

The Seventh regiment, Col. T. G. Ba-
con, commanding, is now stationed at Camp
Piokens, beautiful and healthy site for
camp, near Pole Cat Ponds, about two miles
from the South Carolina Railroad, and FIVE
or six miles below Aiken. 1.-THE Raj
eigh State Journal learns from Adjutant
General Hoke, that there ere now five thous-
and troops in the service Of North Carolina.
.........The New York 1aIbunesays: Gan
examination of the records at the Observa-.
tory discloses the fact that Lieut.. Maury
has for several months passed impressed
upon the minds of scientific bodies abroad
that this country was destined to disrup-
tion, and that the Government would not
last three weeks after the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Lincoln. .".........A cargo of British
ice has been received at Savannah from
Nova Scotia. .........The Northern papers
reluctantly acknowledge their commercial
interests as going to wreck and ruin....:::.'
The New York Day Book report over three
hundred failures since the second Of April.
......."One. hundred and thirty clergymen
in the State of Maine have signi6ed their
readiness to receive appointments to chap
laincies in the army. ....:...'. Charles +.
Fisher, Esq, of Salisbury, N. c., is en-
gagged in recruiting a regiment of volun.
teers at his own individual expense to ten
der in defence of the State, or to 60 wher-
ever they are needed .''.......The people Of
Kingston and Ringgold, Ca, have de-
nounced Brownlow's Knoxville Whig as an
ipcendiary sheet, and forbidden their re-
spective postmasters to deliver it.''..:'''.. ':'...
The Pony Express, which has arrived at
Fort Kearney, with latest San Francisco
dates, says that the news Of the taking Of
Fort Sumter, and the probable commence
ment of civil war had paralyzed the whole
business interests there. Insurance agents
refuse to insure treasure against the haz-
ards of war. The Legislature has refused
to order special election for Congress
The position of California is considered
very doubtful as to sustaining Lincoln in
bis war policy. ~ .,.s
There are now two regiments Of Mississippi
troops en- route for Virginia. From all re-
ports "they can easily whip their weight in
wildcats abolitionists either.'...'...De-
scribing the terrible war feeling throughout
the country, Prentice says even the new
born infants are all in arms. .''....'..The
Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment has arrived
in Washington, making the total number
of troops there at this time 1000. ....'.,."..'.
At Washington it is reported that Lincoln
has under consideration plan to capture
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
LIEUT.. r. A. PALMER.

Wewere pleased to meet in Yorkville on
Thursday evening last, our young friend
and former townsman, RICHARD A. PAL
MER-familiarly known as Dick-en route
for Virginia. He is the first Lieutenant of
a Company from Pontotoc, Miss, and be-
ing graduate Of our State Military Schools,
we know he will give good account Of
himself should opportunity offer. \
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
HANGING AT SHELBY, N. C.

We learn that man by the name Of Mar
tin Scruggs, of Cleveland County, was lodg'
ed in the Jail at Shelby, some time since by
the Vigilance Committee, on charge Of
giving "free papers" to negroes. On Fri
day night last, he was released on his own
recognizance, when he was Immediately ia.
ken in charge by crowd, conveyed to the
suburbs of the village, and hanged until
dead. The names of the persons concerned
in the affair IRE not known, and from all we
can learn, no exertion will be made to iden.
tify them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

have willy foe to deal with, and the people
of the South can rely with perfect conf
dence upon the sagaoity and patriotism Of
those in whose hands our lives and honor
and interests are placed in this emergency.
The thousand questions hourly asked can
not be answered, and the suspense must be
borne. If our preparations are properly
made, the result cannot be doubted. Let
our friends be patient. We adopt the above
from the Memphis Appeal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
Major Anderson in Washington

Major Anderson in Washington.
A despatch from Washington, dated last
Saturday, says: ..
Major Anderson arrived here this morn.
ing, and reported himself to General Scott,
and then called upon Secretary Cameron
and upon tie President. He was cordially
received, and iu each instance was highly
complimented for his gallant course at Fort
Sumter. He had a very free interchange
of statement with the President, and was
assured by the latter that it was his desire
to grant Major Anderson generous leave
of absence, as his health was poor, but
especially in view of the long and arduous
duties he had performed under the most
trying circumstances; and the President re.
marked that be should not change that de.
termination, unless some extraordinary
military necessity should demand the val
liable experience of Major Anderson. The
latter expressed his qualification at the in
terview with Mr.. Lincoln, in the course Of
which he took occasion to compliment the
President for the wise policy the admins.
tration pursued relative to the present
perplexing difficulties in the nation, and es-
pecially with reference to the affairs at
Charleston, in view of the embarassments
it had to encounter in assuming the respon'
sibilities Of government. Mr. Aspinwall,
of New York, accompanied Major Ander-
son in his visit to the President. Major An
derson will be promoted to the position or
Brigadier.G General in the army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
The Mprkpille Guqnirer,
YORKVlLLE, S. c..
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY IA, 1851.

GMr. JOHN H. ALLEN, Post Mnster at Chester, is onr
authorized agent and fully empowered to receive money
for this office, and give receipts for the same.
In cases where subscribers do not take the ESQuIRER
from the posoce requested to noifyus
Immediately.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07

STATE OF VERMONT, J Ia Probate Court, held a,
\ ASHiNG1oN DISTRICT. IS. ! Montpelier. within ard f1r
I'D nlshct, on the I'd day Of December, A. u. 1861
- ANlEL " CLARK ADM mis- rat or OF the estate cg e.,
- rus Clark, late of Bare, in said district, dect;,sed
PRESENTS his admir- istraton count for examination and
iowancc, and makes application for decree of dist ru-
l!"h ana partition OF the estate of said deceased
Wk"rcuron: j, is ordered by said Count that the SANG
* rcien ed to the 9th day Of December, D. 1861 Il,
Inc Probate Office III said Montpelier for hearing and de.
HoN III t"h ana rs further "dcied, that all persons
Interested be notified hereof. by publication of notice of
t@'d account ana Appica ton ana order thereon, three
seeks Stc'esSEc} IN the Green Mountain Freeman pub
l>hed ~ M"ntpclWr before snd time of hearing that
it'y may appear al sad time and place, AM! show cause
Il a1y ihrN may have. why said account should not III,
- we'd. and -tcll dt cree made. Bv the Cont;
3lv"3 A'test,.N. A. CHASE, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
AAM .ADIAN REMEDY

d.. .>.h taeSS. H'Tega(a uy and Debst .0f III,
H's sine Organs, Indae,ng Headache, assi
tue, NrrrousnesS, General Prostration of TN
'a@ aH| Bodp. Paralysis, dc.
z! Nr0H reflection on hit to convince sensible man
o. me oIty and Ian or of constantly dosing with Ca
'g'c Medicines The practice pernicious and suici
ga ~ ertonce # forty years has taught me that
I cons aN'IE ing evils of indigestion are fear.
h'y HErr&Vaol ~ The too free of Cathartics The
'..'a trr'" G'e fast becoming nation of dyspep.
s.# H..- &g. f"l modes OF life Drastic Cathartics
s 'a. rt .2.ts, and PROSTATE the strength of the
ri'rerlEc organ,
W." 3Ns raH nr"r"d especially designed to allav
' .'.t" 'f -. he came time to invigorate q, i
tt t.' ~" .anc,iuns Of digestion, while they are
~ 'I2''Fn, they ere anodyne, tonic a nd laxative
ICY are so mild aud nvporating that one is not remind
business Men, &tude IS Professional Men Females and
all persons leading confined sedentary life, should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians cheerfuly certify tc the
nigh professional standing of DR. Colby Sansead one
OF the Oldest and best Physicians and to the excellent
we have used in practice, and highly approveH
J. GIBSON M. D., Durham, c. Z.
CT. COTTON, b. d.. Cowapsyille.
CHARLES BROWN, M %.
s. s. FOSTER. NJ. D Bronze
NORMAN CLEVELAND. N. D.. Baruston.
n. JENKS, M. d.
L. W. COWLES. N. D., Stanstead
John MEIGS, N. D.
Joseph BREADoN N. r., Surgeon. HN.
BENJAMIN DAMON, u. Coaticool
iEACEL RICHMOND NJ. H., Derby Line
". q. GllNES, NJ. d., Compton, C.E.
G. Q. S0MERs, N: D., Mogog c. +.
j. G. RUTHERFORD, VI D., Newport, VI
'rrby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine Is sold cenera)lv
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
SOuih Western Isun,;>t

- ~ #Hf a. y.
Wv, lik" iiriHi-ts-rt' iH.Hrt. IS. '''
W.. 49,, fr per bottle
'N a. Pt"p,ttor. T.., y,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
r. Z
]. 9. PAGE.
pR. MARSHALES HEADACHE
CATARRH SNIFF.

VhI~ snuf has thoroughly proved ii,alf 20 aslt- .
Ariicl" ever knovn t9r curing the C,f.sET Ugta d.
'hA hfsh, and the HIAbacHE. IL has t---n ..-ad =.
rNeriie at remedy In many east. Of $50 EYI. uIu
sass NJ. been removed by IL, and HF.EiNs "a. -.
o"eh rr"Nty improved by Its n.-. II parg-. or, Ill a
Hsei4"n-, strengthen. The GLANDS End si.es = ls.tr
etlon 2" u, parts Affected. !; i recommended rs assf
q TIE bet physIcans aud used ~h great .uec..
at ia -t!on everywhere
Aoir iLAn tW'niy I've years experience "a. p....,
- Efrat value and ~ his nent l'sisui. zlef sll
ever bsfor-
large namh'r = he nos rspeetahir prr-s..
fosfon 49, New losk. 10 car AGATE ..st...i tt5#
lsh AZ
me nndtrsisntd, HAVING rr my fHar. ....
Aaniri "lih pR. MsAsHsLt. GtfsEFr Az iIl.asaf
NNtff, ata ."ld j. 10 cur 40 -al- cd. .....'H
'Air' nat - believe tio b. I .uttHt, -.sr.,.. .-
's'tnn' ndai'h Eitrn 20 q .ei tr tIrr .i t..a..'
"a'el I'r' aHt 'Hat z ire.l IS best ars.siesH
''ff Anesu +'r 80 ths tplam %. % s.a,es of %.
he sre Of CoutttrfeIt.
as sMI.r NJ PIE sltuaie.e 80 GRE
GUAR = BuNIN. .,eur-,r ba.I~ >sI .l p-.
90 .|HTt t-r-. -t....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07

STATE OF EERMONT,i In Probate Court held AZ
FAs'stNGToH Disruicr So MOntpc cr, within and for
'ad d.tIct on the 26lh day Of No, ember, A. D. 1861
dALNlN FULLERTON, administer uf the estate nr
y Amos Pierce late OF Warren in said district deceased
I'esents his second administrator account for cxamina
on and allowance. and makes application decree of
distribution and partition IT the estate of said deceased
"ernpon is ordered by said CONT that the satne be
'oerred 10 the 24h day Of December, A. D. 1861 at the
Probate Office in said Montpelier hearing and decis
ION thereon and it is further ordered that ali persons in
ieIesed, be notified hereof by publication o. notice OF
'.d account and application and order thereon three
weeks successfully III the Green Maintain Freeman
printed IL Montpelier, before said time OF hearing that
cy may appear said time and place and show cause
j they may have, why said acconti .lnld mot h.
STOW ed, ard such decree made.
BY the Cour.,
Blows Attest. N. A. CHASE. Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
Abel D3nfOreas94 /:

'nItE subscribers having appointed rt o ,fu,a'}
Probate Court The DisLrC, Of ~ III .,t. 4, .r.
Hraers To reCeiv examine, aud aGiua- g. c. .
Hands OF all persous, against the estate - I}..t..t.
late Of Woodbury., in said district Ell -s. .t
.hsteni, and the Term of six month !4.t - i 81
Nov, 1861, being allowed b, rouIj DC ned
!lHFS 81 sid deceased, to exhibit ana ptaE. Their
"t'ctnc claims before Give notice, we viii at
tnd 60 the duties of appsintn-nt at The dwelling
l"hse (" David G. Conner, in Woodbury., in said .i,-
:c.. the 10th OF January and the 10th of Nav ps1t
II zen "c'cckin The forenoon, each Of said days.
N. +. WALLACE c,
!5lu ENCCH HOYT w" r.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
ASTHMA CURED.

MoGSl' tDyr. Az. 81. 1854.
nr. baN'"r-h'ar Sr:-l haze -..c -aserry afflicted
with Asthma Tor more thar az IT, oar. aud Tor
month. III 'uccessi0n have NJ tt'. H. 90 g.. in bed
anu rnJov regular al ht'- --N ,tt .r.. dsy. wo III
not bc adj" ~ walk from The aJg.. % iAe barn ,I,.
lance OF five s> tod. About yesr ,,r vurrh,1ri
two bottles OF Dr. tt", Elt.tt .gr 800. =, ,wi ,ri
commenced taking u scccrd,ug ;n jrestibn. aud mn
lAlp! I" Nij f"u'Hi mr4-itsfe r.ir'-,uJ WIN YIN
lew exceptions, h,'- hii M rrg,t n.'t'- .irr ever
smCe. ,rrs .fu... NEtyf;,Kts
PEA + % EEH rs PR BDlIt
Sc" wA"le't. .'t ry'Ji', hy t.i FL, a.. N.,
pclier a.c ,vJ ."f, ct nrdirt.r
u BAA-Ek " D.. APPROXIMATELY lLL - 90 ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
COUGHS AND COLDS CURED

This certilcS that ~ u Whites Pulmonary Eliyit
has been used ID my family, in OF cvrre colds M
tended with sore throat aud has been found a lclIab,
medicine IN these cases
REV. j. W. WOODWARD. We>tio d. "
have used DR.. White. Pulmonary Elixir in INV ,,,,
II" !Dr two ycars, and have found II The best urdic
have ever used for Coughs. Colds. aud Sore lhroa,
EDGAR MEEt H. Shei4ur,e
Ina We used II III ny amilY and lint At an excrlcn
remedy Tor Coughs and Od..
ilIltS lloLBsDDh. &lrln.ton
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
Cairo ely Glxc,ic

~ 'nc"'ap'rah" cscsil-Hg r~n~ratsn f,r n. ps.
t9ratlah 81 "raN liar Co 81 ,..s color Il, ,,rs
~" ,,o an ~ out .ph G." Ire haldur.. J. Sns ..s
a. hnnmp"'ry hr"vn'. % tht siy r.. =, ,l..rs -.
thi- Restorative E. huuhaE j. "a, nrlY.i, t.. -
country" ~ WY PaFf Zoo De
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
LADIES CATER Rn,r

/ - sue .siuTg n \
LADIES CATER RDoy,
little glove stf' up my hears a. ti,l~. .,,r...,
'"os .shite muslin, "h'n it fit, make. man.
u sorts Of lady fhns thrill ny fseli,y. ..t-
o"' H','" female gsitsr boots are Iy.t .t -
shorter So it's.
Ana just to pat you On Your s-.r4
III give you, short and bri,,
small hotel eNperieuc.
Which filled M heart With grief.
Last summer, A. the Psyilirr Re-.
slapped week or more
AMI marked two 90 boot ee.', .r.-,
Before my neighbor. door
NO boots With patent lea,hertr.
Two boots which seemed ta .ay
An angel trot. around in u.
they sol" my heart away.
And often IN M nightly dean,
They swept before my fice
.ady grow ne out ~ hem
- flowers grow from ,a...
Bur al! on" morn .4vasHt
which srscA ~ stone.
."n' other rane rs, aa .f.- l...
Those hoo,. were ro. 4i,.e,
great tan pal. Z o.larb ..f.
"', eaad.n- BY heir .-le
Aad 'F they walked o-. ar,--.-
AaI v.' them walked t.#i.
Ladies. torHeut is uuascestarv.
Those haltcT B5u.s came E.i,
D. &, PiGI
VIZ. ~ .. helatsu 1ns. . L... ....-.'-''.
ladies, Misses and Children Ban.
s.a ~'a,.. aftRs f..... -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENER ATOR.

y Rcgcn"raior Is put up in two .ikcs. and
retaIs for 80 cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quar- bottles The quart bottles are much the
rheafesf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-07

lliGHGATE, VT. Jan 2. 1850
Ny tt.it boy had yineut attack OF Croup last week
We cured him in thirty minute. bv n free u.c of DR. \
II. " hiteS EliNir, WIN. MARTIN. merchant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25

cargo Of ordnance and munitions of var
We do not think two weeks will have roll
ed away, before We shall be thrilled by the
news of an attack on Columbus by sea
and land" The same heroic lighting that
stormed and destroyed the rebel camp at
Belmont under the guns of Golumbus-by
the number of men that will in all proba-
bility compose the next expedition against
the latter city-must undoubtedly result in
its capture Then, "on to Memphis" will
be the war cry of the Mississippi army,
while " Nashville must be ours viii re-
vertebrate from the army of Central Ken
lucky. These gallant columns with those in
Virginia and those who have effected a
landing on the Southern Coast, all conEerg-
ing towards a common center, will crush
rebellion as between the upper and neither
milestone.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25

The Captilre or Mason ana slideiI.

The Capttire or Mason ana sIfdeII.
EDITORS JOURNAL LII your editorials Of
Friday and Saturday both, you insist upon
putting Com. Wilkes in the wrong, not be.
cause thereis .,anything wTong.in his conduct
when tested by the rules of public laws
but because We are committed to ridicu-
lous doctrine, contrary to the law of nations
which estops us from asserting our rights
This notion, though generally entertained
even by intelligent men in this country, is
fallacy, and is founded upon misappre-
hension. This Government has insisted up
on doctrine in reference 10 the RIGHT Of
Search 10 time Of peace-difFerent from the
theory commended for and acted upon by
Great Britain, and perhaps contrary to the
law of nations as generally received-but Z
deny that zoe haze ever asserted, eo1tended for
or entertained any peculiar doctrine IN refer
eace to the right Of search in time of sOar,
or anything that can embarrass US or put as
IN the aOrOng I'm The eause..of the capture Of
Aasor and ISEidelI, and this propose to de-
monstrate, if you will give space in your
paper for two or three short extracts from
Kent's Commentaries, taken from an edi-
ton of the work revised by the learned au-
thor, long after the discussion of the ques-
ton between this country and England
The learned Judge, after defining the
rights Of belligerents and neutrals, pro-
ceeds:
"In order to enforce the rights of belligerent
nations against the delinquencies Of neutrals,
and to ascertain the real as we'll as assumed
character of all vessels On the high seas,
the law of nations arms them with The
practical power of visitation and search.
The duty of self preservation gives the bel
lIgerent nations this right. Il is founded
upon necessity, and is strictly and exclusive
| ly war right, ard does not rightfully ex-
ist in times of peace unless conceded by
treaty.
The author then proceeds to show the
sanction of the doctrine By England:
'The whole doctrine was ably discussed
in the English court of admiralty, in the
case of the Maria, and it was adjudged thai
the right was incontestabIe aud that f
neutral sovereign could not by the inter.
position of force, vary that right
And finally our adhesion to the same
theory is thus stated 81
1.-THE doctrine of the English admiralty
on the right of visitation and search, and
on the limitation of the right, has beer
recognized In its fullest extent by the course
of justice in this country"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25

COLONEL HTNKs vs.. GENERAL SToHE.-The
Philadelphia Inquirer states that Col. Kinks,
of the Massachusetts Nineteenth, who had a
portion of his regiment at the Balls Bluff
disaster, made a report throwing the blame
upon General Stone, on account of his want
of transportation, and his indifference as to
the loss sustained by reason of the error.
Stone, it is said, attempted to suppress the
report, but failed. He then issued an order
charging Colonel Kinks with an attempt to
create dissatisfaction, and forbidding a
repetition Of the like by any officer. We
now learn that Colonel Kinks, feeling that
injustice has been done him, and that Stone
wishes to use his power to prevent any
criticism, has demanded Court Of Inqui-
ry in Stones case, in order that the matter
may be shown up and the guilty bear the
blame.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
River and weather.

The weather Saturday was cold, windy
and disagreeable. Very little business was
done on the river, and all the packets had
---r--ustVvIy suEI trips. Thv dUlueu
State, Grey Eagle, Eugene, and Mariner left
for Louisville, and the Courier for Cairo.
The river still continues to reeede slowly,
bat Is in excellent boating condition.
The 6eet and reliable Bowen is the regu-
Lar mail packet for Paducah to-day at noon.
The star Grey Eagle, a complete boat In
every respect and very punctual in her
trips, leaves for Louisville this morning at
IL o'clock. The Eagle is the regular Mon
day morning packet.
The stern-wheeI steamer W. l. Maclay
left for st Louis on Tuesday evening, about
10 o'clock, fully freighted for Pittsburg.
After proceeding down the river some
twelve miles, she ran on snag, which
made large hole in her hull. After get
ting off the snag, she ran to within stage
plank's length of the shore. mile below,
where she sank in about ten feet water.
Her cargo consisted principally of -four,
which is considerably damaged. She also
had fifty bales of hemp and small quanti-
~ of rye S6e,will be raised Immediately.
The. Eugene broke her rudder on her
down trip Saturday, and was detained at
the wharf several hours, while il was re-
paired. She turned back from this point
Her officers will accept our thanks for late
Louisville papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
Palm Talk from a X ntucky Paper.
The Frankfort Commonwealth says

The rebels have two full regiments of nee
groes in Louisiana. They have three or
four regiments of Indians in the field, armed
with tomahawks and scalping knives, in adj
dition to the ordinary weapons of warfare,
They have battalion of Nashville State
prison conviets In the Geld, 1.-THE Bull
Pups commanded by beast that served
ten years In our penitentiary, (Red Billy
What do these protested Union men, wh3
are so shocked about the contingency hint.
ed at by John Coehrane, say to- these facts
They approve them, Of course. The Con-
federates can do nothing wrong. If they
violate the Constitution, the rules Of decen-
cy, and the laws of civilized warfare, it is
all right, because they have no Constitu-
ton, no..decency and no civilization. But
the Government must adhere strictly to the
Constitution, and throw its protecting arm
around the traitors who are trying to de-
stroy it.
Out upon such hypoeritical cant we say
A straightout, open and avowed rebel is in
initely above such Union men
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-25
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

NoYEAB2A II
% cases boots and shoes, H & w W Morgan; 2
do hats, ShsDklin Reilly; boxes bats, 8 boxes
goods, box mdse, II Maghee q Co; Fl bags
bran, bags screenings, keg, Allis q Howes; 80
bris four Il Ids sugar, case sardines, Bemeut q
Viele; 545 bushels corn, boxes mdge, 3 hf boxes
tobacco, &c bales bags, w NJ Aikman, & Coz 2e6
bushels wheat, Geo Foster Co; 1 coop checkers,
/ box butter, deer, Wheeler & Riggs; 2ls cases
boots and shoes, Read q Lawrence; g tex d goods,
bales mdse, % boxes boots, Mackey, Henning s
Go; q bags coffee, IL boxes boots and Shoes 6 do
goods, hid sugar, P C G'Riiey & Co; 223 bush
wheat, IglehHrt Bros; 10 boxes goods, Z bales
mdse, boxes thread do W shades, Keen & Pres-
ton; 50 pigs goods, Keller; hIf beer brls,
Cook & Bice; 9 boxes camp equipments, bales
blankets, nests camp kettles, Is boxes boots,
Capt. Geo Cochraae; 8 rolls leather, E Fuller;
box goods, Louis Kessler.
A. E. SHRA DEB, Agent