davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06


to have discovered something would produce
~ The SSs Of Ssg
on and have been forced to leave the field to resist
BATH, MAINE, April Is, 1859.
you in 1855 CONCERNING your valuable Hair Restorative
ana wnS a f1 nSe ~ IN this eny and else
facts Of the The Inquiries are first Of
ton; second is il true Of all therein conainea third
hair continue to be in good order ape OF natural
cOl0r2 10 all can and do answer invarahly yes. My
hair is even better than at any stage Of for forty
same IS true Of my whiskers and the only e why II
generally true is that the substance sshed off
ose with the WhRe the
will follow as the hair have been in the receipt Of
asking L my hair still continues to be good there
compounds as well as this has no doubt been baseiy
initiated and been used not only without good eject
storative Of any months, and yet my
hair Is as good Is ever and hundreds have examined it
hair in my head Or on my face and prove this fact
received yourfayor Of quart bottles last summer fol-
which am very grateful; gave it to my friends and
I'll after trial and then purchased used with uni
test BY which can discover fraud in the RestoratiVe
sold by many i fear, without authority from you.
effects not follow the failure is caused by the iiia
article which curses the inventor Of the good deen
esnnued effects on my hair as assure az who Inquire
q me Of my snshasen opinion Of its valuable results
AARoss Run, KY. Nov 80, 1858.
PROF o. j. WooD: Dear Sir-l would certainly be
doing you agreat injustice not TO make known TO the
world the wonderful well the unexpected results
have experienced from using bottle Of your Hail
Restorative After using every kind of Restorative
tant, but without ana finding head nearly
destitute of hair was ually induced 6try bottle 81
your Hair Restorative Now, candor aud ilistice com
pera 70 announce to whoever may read Bis that now
ppt and handsome growth of hair, which. 4
PrpS pee richer and handsomer alan tho gininGas
MIitherefore take occasion to receAmeffd this fG
apae ssneasy, to ALL who MAJ eeltl q
inns Testimonial Of my afpr6bation for<Qur val
uaDle menSine las yon of is unsolfK: but
you tnink IL worthy place among the rda insert II
you WISH II mol 9estroy and say nothing
The Restorative Is pptnheettIs of thee sizes viz
large, medium afds small Try Az a mini
and rctas for dollar per bottl Aim, !, IA
ms ess for P P%o Ss oar @Ss than
holds quart. forty per mo IN nroIhrt9o5 ~ r
tails for 80 bottle. o. JWObD a CO. ppnnr aH x
Louis. Mo- ~ ~ gsvpDruggsts and Fancy,
Sold in wore pyJ. Q. HILL |agent, and also bs,
ah otuekises- - ae""iv, nl2f1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
LINCOLN HOTSE Wopcrs.
GEORGE w. moE1.s

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
UXBRlDGE, MASS.
Office over Blackstone Bank. DIFF ares
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06

CHAS. A. SMITH,
No. / Old State House. Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism twenty years, and
being confneto Day bed several weeks last spring,
entirely cured Sfhe of one bottle of "Gardner's
Rheumatic and furalgia Compound"
NORMAN I. AYRES,
rs Franklin street. Boston.
Having been constant sufferer from Neuralgia for
eighteen months, and been driven by excrutiang pain
to the trial of numberless remedies without Obtaining
relief, induced to try 'Gardiners Rheumatic and
Neu 'algia Compound" 1 have taken but one bottle
and am entirely we'll ID. d. BAXTER,
Dry Goods Dealer, No. 5 Appleton Block,
Lowell, Mass.
have been afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form
for long time, and suffered more than DO imag
ined except by those similarly afflicted. l tried
bottle of your Compound, and honestly say that
l believe myself entirely cured
JOHN A. MoRDO,
Pearl street He use Boston, Mass.
"Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound''
has entirely cured of suferings of several years.
standing w. L. HoDGKINS,
MOL Old State House Boston.
My son. ten years of age, has been for hreB years
great sufferer from Salt Rheun hands covered with
and in constant pain; bottle ofyDqL CompoVnd
cured him. J. W. HAMMOND,
milk street. Bostep.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely cured me of Neuralgia.
W. c. THOMPSON,
Pro retor of Pearl street House, Boston.es
One-half bottle OF your Compound cIlred 9
attackof Neuralgia. $50 X "A
FANNIE $ THoMPscN,
pearlstFset House, Boston.
Icertify that my friend, VIM. p Gddei, Esq, pre-
scented me with bottle of Gardeners Rheumatic Com
pound in 1856, when suffering from painful at
tack of Neuralgia rheumatism and that it proved to
be of decided benefit ALBERT SMITH,
Ex-Member of Congress from Maine.
= Testimony Of Judge Kittridge Of Vermont.
CHas.sE, GARDINER, ESQ:
FsSir,-I beg leave TO add my testimony in favor
of1~GARDINER'S RHEUMATIC and NEURALGIA
COMPOUND After suffering with rheumatism more
less for twenty years, and last year with very
attack, took bottle of Compound, which at
forded decided relief ~
l think it the best and most elicacous medicine for
that diseased used WIN. c. kIrJRIDGE.
Fair Haven, VT, Dec l. 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
6arbners COMPOUND.
q A r d 1 N + r S
RHEUM ATTIC
N r u r A L O. / A
COMPOUND.
AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE.

The efficacy of GARDENERS COMPOUND in recent
or even Chronic cases of RHEUMATISM, cannot be
overrated.
The cares seemingly too highly cOlored for belief
Were the Certificates not authenticated by the sigma
lures of BUSINESS MEN OF BOSTON well known in bust
ness circles, we should be Obliged to doubt that such
cures could be effected by Patent Medicine.
Read! ye afflicted with RHEUMATISM or NEURAL
GA the proofs of the intrinsic value of Gardiner's
Compound in removal of all the pains of the worst
diseases of mankind, and take courage therefrom.
The worst in ten Gayswith two bottles
certain, safe, and permanent cure for RHEUMA
TISM, NEURALGIA and SALT RIIEUM.
1t is an internal remedy driving out and entirely eradS
eating the disease requiring change in diet or bust
ness and may taken by children and persons OF the
most delicate constitutions with perfect safety.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
D0ND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMET

GOES SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
" LIME for sale at manufacturers prices at the Wor-
cester Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store.
mchl5 deod&w2m j. d. LOWELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
Nailroa0s.

lada5a5 75aa555sF PROVIDENCE & WOR-
e:.-s5;- sssis.5 CESrER RAILROAD. = summer AZ
- rangement TO take effect on MONDAY
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations at 100 ant l30 M, and 400 p
Providence iorworcester and way stations, al 20 and
ii - a. m, and 42O p m. 80.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 7.O,
Leave Valley Fails at SIS 90. 800 Ssh 1000 Hoo
a. M and LOO, 1S!i, on, 800. 400, :S.55, sos, and
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
C6mmonw ealth to and from New York Via Stonington.
,; AZ Worcester Junction with Trans e and from the
cester Bosto and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
Through Tickets to all important points at the West,
can be obtained al tile othce Of the Company, in Provi'
denee' at as low rates as by any other route snn.
Providence, June9 1860. dit jei4
I=sss75as---7=s WORCESTER & NASHUA
l:s.ss.-sssss:-7, RAILRoAp. Winter Arrangement
Trains will run as follows: '''''
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. IT,. and AIS p. m
Leave Nashua att a. m. and II M, and p
At Nashua, all trains connect with trains OF Con
cord WheTe take the cars to and from
Montreal. and Vermont Central Railroad
At Groon Junction trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Raroad and also with trains
of the Fchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with otheI
roads see lathunder Railway Guide for the New Eng
l'9 %d sas:ss Nov sss III hFFSTLEY f n9
ID A SEN GER TICE,
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.
VIA
Pr ovid ence sc Stoning ton,
over the Providence and Worcester Railroad in
tion with the splendid Steamers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
Expresses 1T.


VI @ Es Sc is
OXFORD AND WoRCLSIER DAILY EXPRESS
LeaycsW. f. Pcase az Co.'S store, Oxford, at 9 a. m.
leaves A. W. SAwYER's Music Store 207 Main street
Worcester g! O'Clock
All business entrusted to this line will faithfully and
promptly attended to. o.. +. MORRIS, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
Menirines.
IT H E G r E A I E S T
FEMALE REMEDY OF THE AGE.
DRs. HILL 81 TIIOMPsON,s
Renowned Indian EmmenagOgue,

INFALIIBLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE.-
or MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; preparation whicI, daily
experience proves be the speedy and enicaros
in It's operation and is Warran ed Harmless and always
successful in all cases. when used according the drec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-06
THE ONLY DIS VERY
WORTHY OF ANY. CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING
THE BALD AND GRAY.A

Many, since the great discovery Of Prof Wood, have
attempted not only initiate his restorative but profess
e have discovered something that would produce results
IDENTICAL; but they have and gone being carried
away by the wonderful results of Prof Woods prcpara-
on and have been forced to leave the field to its resist
less sway. Read the following:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

III
assemblies next Thursday in Baton Rouge. the
Piaquemine Gazette and Sentinel of the 7th oh.
serves;
This body adjourned on Monday last for ton
days to enable the various Committees Ia pef
through with the duties for which thew were an.
pointed. After hard attempt to remove or asl
3oarn 70 New Orleans the matter was ultimately
Il ByDum, ofthe Advocate, we are hapny to her.
eeive, have been reelected State printers The
most important act of the Legislature, perhaps,
since our ls"t, II we except the defeat Of the aaes
. t Of removal to New Orleans, was the election
ward Sparrow, of Concordia, as Confederate SenP
tors-gentlemen of fine intellectual mowers and
great warmth of patrio SIN, and every way &C.
SGspaaoe TO the people at large resolution by
ton Of the press. 1t is intended to supersede the
necessity of stay law, and pro, .des that ,roper.
y shall not be sold unless it brings the full. vaiua.
uon, instead of two-thirds as the law provides at
plesentIa man which neither debtor nor cree tor,
we should think, could object to. !,
We really are Of opinion that no debtor''
"oould object to y such a law honestly. He would,
indeed, be treated most literally. The creditor
might possibly have some reason to complain, as
such law would impair the obligation of con-
tracts to certain extent. He sold his houses,
lands, negroes, goods, or loaned his money to bis
debtor, under certain specified, MISUNDERSTOOD
laws, which it is proposed to alter without any re.
gard to his strictly legal and equitable rights. If
the law was merely prospective In its character,
there could be no objection to it but as it is retro
spective, and operates upon the past as well as
upon the Iuture it cannot stand the severe test of
impartial justice for an instant. However if no
worse law is enacted, inclined to think that
1t will be generally acquiesced in throughout the
commonwealth. r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
sakt sapaoeGi for Small .arasas
/ 10 THE
lTlzENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES

: NEW ORLEANS. Aug. L. 1861.
Having been appointed by the Secretary of War an aass
collect receive and purchase small arms for the
oales deem 1t necessary and expeden known thu
iact as generally possible the better secure
awork which needs be done quickly Citizens and natrot
your asks for the many thousands of TRIED
that he unused in your houses Recent exnsrtnents
proven that any one of fine Double Barreed Shot Gnps
with the improved Mimic ball. is more than match for tho
huch talked OF Mimic Musket Then bring them forth and
place them upon the altar of your country liberty that 4h
may al once DO to the noble work Christian de-
tense objection be made sending away your guus and
DO urged that you MAY them home the reny Ia that
the surest way to prevent the necessity of using them Al bows
B 10 place them in the hands Of the many thousands of bravo
men VINO are now chatting with anxious desire to stand AZ wall
OF lire between and the invading foe If this h
deemed inconcusiye then the reflection that those HIGH IN
monty those in whose Judgment all have confidence and
Who tits but fair to presume know well our necesiss b.
at nome and on our borders have after mature debeaon In
auguraed this movement should be sufficient ynarot
ine ~do utility and patriotism of the service Won are caed
On " peEof Ihen as You desire short war speedy pence
al Of independence honorable to
pace your weapons at the disposal your Government
you aesfe 10 strike terror TO the hearts those who are
our suolugalon and destruction let be known that
the uusty he and the death dealing Shot Gun which w
have hitherto highly priced are to take part In the
h rendering II possible Victory complete than y1e
tner aeteat and route on the plains Of Manassas q.
my instructions contemplate that shall send forth int ~
regions assistant agents. charged with the duty
VI ooecuhs ana forwarding to proper points, all the Yeanon
s optaned may be- we'll here state that anv ona VIII
~ 10 90 So even though he be not visited by an Agent can
gfeay facilitate this work by sending any guns he baa m can
command to my address, care Of Robert PiEin NJ ~
street, New Orleans 10 40 o"np
-~ BALLARD s. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting Receiving and Purchasing SINAI,
for the Confederate States ana sac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
-N1- WI. Robert, ~
II r y E DE ES.
Z MODES AND NoUvEAUTEs.
MTGBTNBRTs AND DRBSSMAKTNe.
y F5s IN THE Latest PARIS STYLE. ~.
dz3 10 l6 IT % 242p F .-s .''
Christmas and .E'eaU Years
r H II E c. FIT LOTTERY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA VoLUN.
"H TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES, III. .,.- g.

The undersigned have undertaken organize and sperin
tend Lottery to be drawn for the benefit of Louisiana Vol
unteers and their families and solicit the patriotic cooperation
of the citizens of New Orleans the State of Louisiana in The
following scheme {: ~ 50 VI ..-@. a. W@a
st committee composed of the undersigned SHALL from
the fourth TO the twentyst day of December present with
the exception of sundays be in day attendance from
o'clock to O'Clock r. M at the ST. Louis Hotel ZEN
trance on Royal sres for the purpose receiving donations
Oh every descrpton-ewsry, nkets, books objects of art
which shall constitute prizes to be drawn
hereinafter directed each article b. labelled with the name
OF the donor unes otherwise nsuced and entered book
for the inspection of visitors 's n' aa f+ ..FE 7e
ID Each donation thus received will be appraised nv the
committee who shall issue lottery tickets to The amount Of uc
appraemeut which shall be sold one dollar each and
drawn by unsod tickets shall be sold for the benefit
Of the fund .-". ne 80 T'5FI
3d. The articles thus collected shall be arranged for
h ana constitute Bazaar for daily Sundays ex
ceped) The charge of entrance to be twenty cents
4 From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
excepting snnday) until New Years Eve partial q
the Lottery shall take place the donations being divided
equally as practicable both regards value and speces INTO
parts corresponding with the nights through which
the drawings are to be continued Prizes drawn to be
after the close of the Lottery.
Ia1es Of refreshments will be kept by ladies' an eff
Gent orchestra retained.
9Th The proceeds Of the entrance fees the ~
and Lottery will be appropriated to the PURPOSES set f j.
such manner and form the committee shall seem rost ID
vsabIe. = ~
Its thought that this undertaking will meet w,hrenti
cess as 1t aforde, by the presentation objects ALREADY in @
possession he donor graceful mode of showing to our
sent soldiers that in these days of festiytv tho, "a
are not forgotten and by the presentation of
the Lottery to friends AZ home Gn the nlacs ~
christmas or New Years gifts the chance of WINNING - n,
good cause which they will surely prefer to reeey;ne
nnhaowed by such associations III r., T. $3.50 '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
8 ltIetaarle. yoeIsey s,lnb nn.as.
fall MEETING, 1891 FIRST nay

Il Ia ~ u 8 Fl
The race yesterday at three mile heats. for a
Jockey Club purse of 500, only brought together
two entries D. +. Kennef's Panic and T.J. Wells,
Nei Robinson. These entries did not attract many
persons 70 escourse, as We counted but few over
two hundred persons present. all told The track
vas somewhat heavy and betting from the first
was about four to one on Panic, with but few tax
erss The horses were brought up for the start, at
sharp 3 o'clock, and both stripped finely. Those
who had taken the great odds Of, Neil Robinson
grew somewhat hopeful when they observed his
fine condition and magnificent spirit, and for a
while began to show q bold front. s# y
Y FIRST HEAT They got of well together, Panic
slightly in the lead but before reaching tbe irst
stake Neil took the lead and opened Gan of about
q length. This position Of affairs was kent nm
throughout the race up To the last quarter stretch
when Panic suddenly made brush, passed his
competitor and came In first winning the heat ~
salength, In 6:3a2.
SECOND Heat, The horses came up for this heat
IN perfect condition, neither appearing to have felt
the first and at the tap Of the drum went to work
much In the same style as before, Neil again takine
the lead In the first quarter. Panic showed an In.
srest in the game at an earlier stage than in thu
other, for he closed up on Neil after the sirst mile
and half was run, and soon passing him, kent tbe
Lead to the end Of the race, coming in easilvsa
length ahead, in 65sa
UMHAR9:
,, msa s.So oSsss Es, otag Dec 10 Jockey Club
p Ksnusss Paa's, 3 Imp Glencoe out Of sally
Wells 4 s 8 Ne Se Rssso 81 wssns; ~. u
Lewis BY Glencoe years old neis
f Time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
Capture OF Federals near Rassellv,1,e Ky

We have already given an account bv telepran nh
Of the burning of the Whippoorwill Creek railroad
bridge near Russellville, KY. by the Federals last
Wednesday. y appears thatthe bridge was guard.
ed by eighteen Confederate troops. The Federals
being appraised of the fact by Union man jiyine
near there, approached in large numbers. sur.
rounded our guard, took oil but one prisoners set
FIRE to the bridge, and placing our men before their
cavalry compelled them to "doubie quick y il In
order TO make their escape. 1-rs -
We learn that ON saturday morning the ring
leader In the afar--or rather the spy who gave in
formation of the number guarding the BRIDGE
was arrested. being secreted in bis own house.
Hls name is Caldwell, and he is said to be q warm
lincoln sympathizer, though heretofore passing as
Soutnern Rights man. He lives near the Whip
poorwiii bridge.
~, We also learn that the Federals engaged in this
Msnippoor3lii oridge burning affair were surround
ed last Saturday morning, our prisoners recantnr
60, ana most OF the Federsists taken prisoners.
+5.s. tAetnbhis Avalanche 9Th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
Superior Confectionery.

The undersigned calls the attention of the public and partcu
OF private families to his extensive of perio,
Confectionery manufactured by bmse by steam process
fresh aud good and SOLD at moderate prices The following
afew OF the srticles he keeps constantly on hsnd viz
sUPERFINE SUGAR ALMONDS, --.
( HIGHLY FLAVoRED BURNT ALMONDS ...g.. #
PRALINES DUCHESSE,
CREAM DRoPs-of every description and flavor
CRYSTALIzED FRUITS, b. En-. #. 5'..
PEACHES. FIGS, MELONS, OUNCES, Etc
MARI IL MELLON DROPS "., 7'-
+ 'GAsD1ED F1LBERfs, VANILLA AND ROSE; 20
CREAM CHOCOLATE e
CREAM CANDY CANDIES-of all descriptions etc
JAMS and JELfES at the low retail price of Ga
cents per pound for Jeies and twenty cents for Jams
"A liberal discount will be allowed to whoesal BUYERS
CARToNNAGEs, CossACKs. PoCKB1s, SACKS, PAS,
TILLGES, FLOWERS, etc. etc.
White Sugar of every description for sale wholesale and re-
tail. by
, ERNEST TURPIN,
~ ~ 10 u 70 % Old Ievee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
omc1al-Ry the Governor.

fa' 'f 80 HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA MILITIA,
"ah' 5' 'r 't-f ApJUTASr GENERALS OFFICE
opnrpc NJ ,.s. New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1851
The Commander in Chief will accept active service for
the term Of the to be transferred Confederate States
service one Regiment of Infantry Each Company must be
composed Of one Captain First and Second Leuen
ants Tour sergeants and four Corporas aud less than
Prvses This Regiment will be armed and equip
ped by the State. sg,r, , rta. r-..-. i 80
By order of IS ~ THOs o. MOORE I-s
.Ee.t-s% wv sE9 Governor and Commander in Chief
NJ. GRlvoT, Adjutant and Inspector General dJ1 a, VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
GREAT cRY AND LrrrLn svooL.

q 8 II I
The naval expeditions which have been already
sent against the South, and more OF which are
said to DO coming will be Of injury to the Northern
cause, and Of corresponding advantage to us, I'M
less they do great deal more than they have done
thus far, Of seem able to do. The Hatteras expe.
dition amounted TO nothing, and the Beaufort expe
diuon 70 very little more, The Federals are dis
gusted to ma that there are no Union men who
seek their protection y when they land and they
are both dsgusted and astonished to see the plant
ers of the South burning up their property sooner
than It should fall into the enemy's possession.
This course Of conduct puzzles them much. It
would be easy to save their property by protesting
allegiance to the Union 81 and as a genuine
Yankee has no conception of any higher impulse
than love Of money, be looks with wonder at the
blazing habltations which nightly tighten up the
Carolina coast. sa x5 8.
I'LL ridiculous termination of great expedi-
tion the folly Of which must be apparent to those
who got 1t up. We believe the orders are that the
men are not to 60 beyond the range of the guns of
the fleets superfnous instruction, since they
were not ct all likely to do 50, wherever there was
achance Of fight. A few predatory incursions
into the neighboring country for purposes Of petty
theving are ell Of the achievements Of this vast ex
pedition, gotten up at such immense cost to the
Federal treasury, III t'ss MA =sFsE.
Il this is all that they propose to do with their
mighty fleets, We would be glad to see them get
mp more expeditions Of the same sort 1t seems,
now, that the war is not to be q war at all, on
either side. Immense and costly armies are to be
kept the field, but no fighting is to be done. II
is to be q question Of endurance II is to be "a
question of who can hold out the longest and dig
the deepest and tile widest ditches AS the issue,
then is to be decided by the endurance Of the par
ties, anything which tends to cripple and weaken
the resources of the North is to our benefit These
naval exped itions cost immense sums Of money.
Every old rotten hulk at the North il bought M at
i've times its value, and tile general equipments
and ointments are provided literally and re-
CARELESS Of expense. As it seems that the North
i not to be made to terminate the war BY defeats
upon the field, it is plain that the only other way
i can end is by the want of money to carry it on
The sooner they break down in this respect the
sooner the war closes; and the more harmless ex-
petitions they get up, the more quickly they get
70 the bottom of their treasury. N qeo8 8l4 s7 VI
The loss Of Southern property in South Carolina,
We think We are safe in saying, is not one hun
dredth part much as the cost to the North, thus
far, of this great expedition. IN e3fags las.assJ