davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03

Try this remarkable and most interesting remedy II
is composed of the concentrated Juices the most powe1
full and the most soothing Plants Roots in nature
chemically combined and insulated in well sealed glas
Bottles, and charged by powerful Battery. Thus pos
sesslng IN addition to its superior medical virtues sront
Magnetic and Electric properties, profoundly penetrating
and eminently quoting and soothing It relieves pail
and Inflammation at (whea freely applied laxnt
the strained muscles and nerves, giving new life and vi
gor by its lfe-givng qualities to paraized parts an,
chronic or long standing complaints, and weaknesses
allayng pain, Neuralga) irritation and re
moving distractions like charm. Indeed all who have
used it, speak of it as truly wonderful medicine and es
TEEN by far superior TO any and all other external
edes IN use II applied IN season, it is mailing rem
edy for the Group Sore Throat inflammation the Lungs
Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and other organs. Rheumatism
Spinal irritation Ague in the Breast-and at all tires
cures Nervous Headache Neuralgia eyes ear ache
tooth ache, ague in the Face, Pmpes and erupons of
kieds, Piles Bruised and Sprained Limbs Burns Frozen
Wounds &c, &C. 1t will also restore hair to the bald
head, and prevent the hair from falling
The Magnetic Ointment has been extensively usef upor
Canal and Draught Horses for Calls wounds Sprans and
Lameness, and is a cure, when applied for this
Scratches upon Horses and the Foot All upon sheen
trial. confident that all they claim for it will be found tn
TO the letter. In the neghboThood where il is manuac
tured many people buy it by the quantity and it Is KEEP
and used by almost every inhabtan Panacea for tn
numerous pains and every family is more or les
afflicted with. We say again
Try Dr. Trasik's Magnetic Ointment,
None genuine unless signed s. Buell. with Pen. se4
and circulars left with agents. Price shngs for small
and shillings for large Bottles.
For sale by WHEELER & CLARK and f. RoBINsoN Keno
sha, and all other Druggists in the country.
AZ All orders should be addressed to D. RANSOM
oo'' EarVlle' MADISON Co., N 7, 6m10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
REORYGAAE BALE

Sta'e OF Wisconsin, Rencsha County Circuit Court
George W Pie; ce, against John W Kltridge Philip
Passnore, Mary c. Ever.
1 n virtue of a judgment Of foreclosure of
a mortgage entered in the above entitled action at
the November term of this court 1860 shall sell at
pubic auction Tor cash to the highest bidder the Goth
day OF March lSol between the hours of II O'Clock at
noon and O'Clock IN the afternoon, the east part of
the south fractional block number seventyseven in Ks-
nosha city bounded folloWs;-Coamencing at the
mortimer corner OF said Block Middle street. and
running along Made street ninety-nine and one
lourth Ieet thence running south seventy ) feet
thence south seven and oneourth degrees to Pine
street, thence east hundred and twenty feet to
Caledonia street, thence Caledonia two hundred
and sixty four feet TO the place of beginning on Middle
street,
Dated, Nov. 9th 1860. HUDSON FOX, Sheriff.
J. J.PEEIT, Kenosha city Wis. OF Hcnosha County
Plaintiffs Atty. iSw23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
WI ANHOOID.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

Just PabLtshed, en Sealed EnDetOpe,
LECTURE on THE NATURE, TREATMENT AMI
RADICAL CURE or SPNRMATORRaOEA or -enina
Weakness Sexual Debility Nervousness and InvouDtar,
Emissions, producing impotency, Consumption and Men
tai and Physical Debility.
BY ROB. J. CULVE2WELL, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences of self
abuse may be enectualy removed without internal med
icnes the dangerous application of canstics
mehts medlcated bougies aud other empirical devices
mere clearly demonstrated and the entirely new aad
author fully explained by means of which every one il
enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible
cost thereby avoiding all the advertised Of the
day This Lecture will prove boon to thousands aud
thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post pail, the
q. KLINE 4s0 First Avenue, New York; Pose Box 1885,
1y1ZP
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

A.
II BeReUotet Institution eSGbi shed special ndorDgent
or the Re Of the SicGnd distressed afflicted Nth Tiytl-
Lnt and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for he Cure Of
Diseases Of the SeTilat OygGls.
% EDlCAL advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
4fA to all who apply by letter, with description of
helr condition age occupation, habits Life &c and
Of extreme poverty Medicines furnished
ABLE rsportsOn permatorrhcea and other diseases
OF the sexual organs, and the NEW REMEDIES
ealn the Dspensary, sent TO the afflicted sealed enve
acceptable - fe0 VII Oe
Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Aetinr Snr
howard ASSOCIATION, South Ninth street Phla-
deLp nla, IA. BY order of the Directors itv27I
NGo' tAIhCHILD, Sec. EZRA ID. HAaTV ELL Pres
NA 9Son ISr = ale.
VIE subscriber has for sale, irst-rate new I'M,
"a BEK WAGON Any perssn wishing 70 ,'.di oeI-
can examine said wagon, by enquring at the stora
Kenasba De- 70 7oeo J. I. SHEPHERD. :
D9' ~ Aoo0' (27tO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
:" anted 2

a GOOD STEADY BOY, to be in Clothing Store
"A and make himself generally useful, ana learn the
TAILORs Trade If he wishes, from IA to IS years Of
age one from the country preferred.
Apply at this Office, or at JEo. WILSON'S Clothing
Store. -
Kenosha, Dec. 9Th, 1860. 27a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
FOrecIOsure sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN KeRosila County Circuit Court
Jacob III. Hopper against Abram Dayton, Sophronia
Dayton, Danforth Wallace, Carlton w. Wallace and
EIzer Wallace and Edward Balm.
ESY VIRTUE and in pursuance OF final
S Judgment for the sale of the mortgaged premises
hereinafter described, made and entered the above
entitled action, the l9h day of November, $780,
at the regular November Term of said Court l. Hudson
Fox Sheriff OF Kenosha county, shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction TO the highest bidder therefor at
tn front door of the Court House, in the city and
y of Kenosha and State of isconsin the 9th day
OF Marc, 1851 at one O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said the following described pieces parcels land
OF so much thereof shall be sufficient satisfy said
Judgment together with the and expenses OF such
sa e that is 10 saya that certain piece, parcel plot
OF land lying and being in the town Of coun
ty OF Kenosha and State of Wisconsin and partc-
ulary described follows, to wit :being the half
OF the northwest quarter and the west half Of the south
west fractional quarter of section number twenty one
I'll excepting and reservng from the last described lot
about seven acres heretofore decided to Mortimer
Shearer by one Samuel McClaland also fifteen acres
on the west side OF the east fractional half of the south
west quarter dissection No 81 [2l] al in township No.
one, II OF range No nineteen [19I east.
Dated November 2Sh, A d 1860 13w25
WEBSTER SCHOFE HFDSON FOX,
Pfs ANy's Sheriff of Kenosha Co,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,

For sale by j. B Wheeler, Kenosha; Thorp &
Gordon, Racine; j. H. Reed K CO., Chicago j.
Rice, Milwaukee; and all Dealers in Medicines,
everywhere, Iy34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-03
FARM FOR SALE,

sssESa4 first rate FARM, of 100 of rich,
Sfertile land in the town of Salem, well IA
:" cultivated and under good state of i'm liil
~~=a- proVement, is offered for sale the
sonabie terms. 1t is described the half the
vest half ofthe east half Of section o. situated on
the main road from Liberty to Wilmothas good house
ana Darn and other out-houses, and is well watered
anybody wishing to purchase imp owed Farm will find
this rare opportunity For further particulars inquire
of ALEXANDER I'm IFRWOOD
March zZ, 1861. 41tf Keno sha Wis
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
THE FEELING IN SOUTH CAROLYN.
THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, March 5, 1861.
lhere was a debate in the Convent to d.v
on Mr. Lncoln's inaugural address. The 40.
cess'onlsfs are death on the inaugural md are
Tor hnrd blows. and this feeling is apparent
among the people; but the Union men " i'll on.
pose nasty action in the Convention, and per-
maps. prevent the passage of the ordinance of
secession.
lhe Wing, CONSERVATIVE says:-The policy
Indicated toward the seeding States will meet
'he stern and unyieIding resistance of the mi.
ted south.
The Enquirer (secessionist) says NO action
"' our Convention can now maintain peaco.
Virgin "a must fight.
Th. Dexpateh relnurks:-Eyerv borfer Sto,o
ought !" =" "nt of The Union in TWENTY fuur
h0uis.
Dispatches from Stanton state that the
'h""Saral WAS received with universal dis
:'.'Sf'ciien Resis.a nee to coercion is tho feel.
~; y: -! parties.
lh' l"a""ur"l creates intense excitement.
NJ s'.''S'""'Nl' regard It rs equivalent to a
""e'"r:'i"' "f war. The Union men saw bu.
"'''-' ''"t H''i':.i'y ar. disappointed.
th"re "a~ ii.r,>c excitement on the r.c.p--
''"' "' IT, inaugural. Hundreds hitherto for
'he linton "v"wed boldly for revolution If the
C""Ve"''"" does not Immediately pass the se.
cessi"n ordinance.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 5, 1861.
IL" Gazette (t"i"lI) says the inaugural ia
"''; such one IT wished, nor such as u;ll
rr"'a''y conei!iote or su,isfy those whom Mr..
i-'hc"n sI'enks of dissnt isfed in the Sou,e.
lie Sentinel (sccessio") says the positions
'ake" nre declaration of war. laying down
H"ctr"ss which would reduce the Southern
SECTION to the unquestioned dominion Of tho
North Us srctien
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON

NANoAAoA ! AmE oh1ANI tROM WASHINGTON
WAsnlSGToS, March li.-An official letic,
was received from Major Anderson. yes, day
IN which he suys he has only fifteen days
subsistence aud wood. The question has
therefore arisen it'll the Administration
whether an attempt at reinforcing shall lie
made, or the fort abandoned The latter
course, it is thought, will be adopted. from iu-
evitahlc necessity, and by the advice of Gen.
Scott. There is, however. a couflict Of opinion
between thr Republicans on this qestiou, bu,
TO concession in Calumet Council
Tie Cumberan.! a:,l Porahontas have No.
rorling to official "dv,c"s, left Vera Cruz for
Norfolk. Ii" l"whntan is OH the way 10 New
AorS. The Macedonian is now the only Uni
ted States vessel left at Vera CRUZ.
LATER.-Alarch I'LL r. m.-Reports con-
tinue TO prevail respecting the CONTEMPLATED
evacuation of Fort Sumter. They NAV he
true, t'ut 1t is certain that the President. un to
o'clock, t" night had given no such order.
Prominent gcatIr,n,en, however, say they have
information satisfying them tha. such course
wil1, fror, necessity, be pursued
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
pREsENrMENr OF THE GRAND JuaY. J.

PREsENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY,
10 tic Court Of Comn,onr Pleas and General
Ss'xa0''sfor Ad6eaHe District March Term
| 1sGl. -
| The Grand Jary Snr this Term in discharge
of their duties beg leave to make the followi ing
Presentment.
! The Grand Jury have examined tn. Public
Buildings Of the District, and also the Poor
House and Premises They take pleasure in
giving expression to tn. qualification felt ns to
til" general good condition Of the Public Prop
| erty. The Jail and Premises are in good re-
pair. The cells and bedding are clean end
oomkrtnble and due care seems to be exer-
cised for the comfort Of the Prisoners
The. Court House and Public Offices are
generally we'll kept. We beg leave, however
! to call the attention of the Commissioners of
Public Buildings to the break in the Plasteriny
of the ceiling Of the Court Room, and recon-
mend that it be repaired.
TIE Poor House and Pre- mises We found TO
be in excellent order, every thing about the
place looking clean and com mfortable, and re.
hscting much credit upon the very efficient
humane and clever Stewart of the place. We
found twenty-five inmates there, and whilst
all appeared to he we'll cared for, many ,ex.
pressed their entire satisfaction ard eonssnt
with the superintendent and treatment re-
ceived by them.
With regard to the Roads and Bridges of the
District, we regret TO say they are very gener.
ally in bad condition. We are fully aware
however. TINT this is in great mearure owing
10 the frequent rains and freshets during the
winter. and not altogether attributable to ncr-
lect or ineficiency Of the Commissioners We
would nevertheless call the attention of this
Board to the condition uf the Roads and Brd,.s
generally but especially to n section Of what
Is commonly called the Snake Road living be-
tween Esq"ir" Fosters old place and Connor's
Cross Roads. We recommend that this ro,d
be w'dened, and bitches cut along the sides
where necessary.
In conclusion the Gra:,d Jury hes leave to
re'ter"tc tn" sentiments expressed hy his Ito.
or IN The address To the Grard Jury u,.,n "a.
RECENT chan"e IN our Political Government
aud whilst we feel tina, our present Political
relation which the Confederate States il a
SUBJECT Tor rejoicing, more csrI.,a!iy is i. .m.
hsni! worthy OF congratulations that whist
Chang" has been rf,:,e.l ~. proper ,ln,r;s
tTaf:"n "f our l,ws has srff.rc,l no -lc,r,.or,
All VI winch Is respectfully submitted
j. HARDLAW PERRIN,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
THE FEELING IN NORTH CAROLINA

"ILMINsTox, Msrcl, S, 1861.
30 &S as- known most If the contents are
satisfactorily received. especially relating to.
iorts ana the collection of the revenue, because
they nre supposed to favor coercion.
GoLD<soRorcn. N. c., March S, 1861.
The inaugural was received az this place
al" Throughout this section with Indignation
RALEIcu n. c., March 5, 1851
Ihe inaugural was favorably received by
'he Un'"nIsts. They think it does we'll for
Lincoln. though they don't approve of all Of
IT. The dlssnionis.s are dissatisfied with it,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15

iHE FCTUR PoLIcY The Montgomery. cor
respondent Of the Charleston Eusninq Neus.
speaking of the probable rejection of the Com
missioners from the Confederate States 10
Washington. Gays:
This will. Of course. devolve upon Us the
necessity OF appealing to arms, and proving
that our Independence is not merely reyou
tionary. Fort Sumter and Fort Pickens will
not be attacked. bit a ci"se seige laid to both.
All con.munication will be cut off: no supplies
or any kind allowed to enter: and hence thew
will either have to capitol lste or an attempt be
made oy Lhs myriDIdons OF Lincoln to reinforce
them this will be regarded as an overt act
OF hoatility, and repelled with erspe, canister
and shell. This masterly policy, which Presi-
dent Davis will adopt. will throw the odrum of
commencing the var upon the enemy, and
give to our Cause !mmspas moral strength it
will unite the Con federate States 10 a man.
and ndcertain'y induce the Border States to rally
TO our defence, and unite with US in overthrow.
ing the invader. The spark Of liberty is rap.
idly being famed into flame of military en-.
thusiasm the war cry Of freedom will soon re-
sound throughout the land, and thousands will
aock around the starry standard Of tue South
Indeed. even in the short time which has
elapsed since The inaugural WIS delivered, a
stern sPirit Of defiance seems to swell each
breast. and q" eager desire u grnpple with the
bastard toe is fe.t and expressed by NAV who.
but few days ago. re ard+d war as one Of the
greatest calamitiss which could befali u.s."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
ROCK HILL CHRONIcI,E

This exchange puhlish.d Mt Rock HILL York
District: has been discontinued, for want of pa :
tronasc We hive received slip containing
the following lines:
This little scrap is sent to our subscribers
rs the remnant of the residue of the remainder
OF what was once the Chronicle"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
THE NEW LINE OF STEAMERS

'"'e oceh shown says the Guardian the
prospectus of the new line Of steamers which
II ls proposed to establish between the norris
OF Charleston and Liverpool The steamers
VIII call at Irish ports for passengers.
1t ls proposed to build three iron screw nro
Pcilers OF 1900 tons burthen, with two engines
each OF go horse power. These vessels will
be OF light draft, aud will carry four thousand
bales OF cotton. Parties in Great Britain have
agreed to take half the capital, and gotta ton.
tor the construction Of the steamers have al
ready been commenced with an eminent shin
building firm in Scotland, John Laird and
Sons.
1t Is proposed to issue the stock in $4,000
shares at fl0 each large portion of The
STOCK to be taken on this side hus alreudy been
subscribed for in Charleston. Those of our
citizens who may desire to become stockho lJers
can inspect the proposals at the store of Mcssrs.
Fisher d Agnew aud at The Branch Bank, and
subscribe.
This is one Of the most important enter
prises, not only to our commercial metropolis.
but TO the mercantile community of the in
terror, that has ever been undertaken in the
State, and We trust will be crowned with
complete success.
GOV. BROWN AND THE BARK ADJusrER.
1t was stated a few days since. that Gov.
Brown had released the bark Adiu,ter. The
following are the satisfactory reasons which
actuated him, expressed in his order to Col.
II. K. Jackson. Governor Brown is the man
for the day:
MITIFncPvIYTr
C0l. Il. H. Jackson, Aiae-.ie Cump, iSauannah,
Ga.
SIR: The affidavits forwarded by YOU have
been received, and afford satisfactory evidence
OF the fact not known at th. time of tho .a;,
ure of the New York vessels, that most of the
cargo now Oh board the bark Adjuster is the
property of British and Russian subjects
%h'ie the bark Is the properly of citizens of
New York. am further in formed, that the
other New York vessels now in possession of
the officers OF this State, are of sufficient
va'ue 1u,lV to indemnify the citizens of Geor-
gia Tor The property OF which they hive been
Wantohly robbed by the authorities of New
ork together with reasonable damages for
tne detention. In thIs state of the case. jus.
,'ce 10 our Citizens may not require the further
holding OF the, b"rk, now in possession of ths
authorities of Georga.
Our ardent desire 10 to cultivate the most
friendly relations with all European Govern
lnents. and to remove every obstruction which
may De In the way Of free commercial inter
course between citizens of this State and sub.
Jects OF these Governments. While 7 do mot
recognise the right of the representatives Of
the Governments Of Great Britain or Russia
70 demand the release Of The bark belonging to
slhzens pr New York, but only Of the proper.
which may be upon her belonging to subjects
oi a1iese powers. | am desirous Of avoiding any
cause OF complaint, on their part, aud. th ere.
!ore, direct the release Of the bark Adiuster
that she may at once. If ready, proceed 10 sea
with her cargo.
nave the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
w. A. L.

ZEE GEyENUE CUTTER TAKES.-The United
states revenue cutter Dodge, anchored in tile
Bay, off the city. was taken possession of this
morning. in the name of the State, by Sheriff
McCarty, assisted bo Captain Howard and this
hne company, the WigfaIl Guards, and two
other eompanies--in oil, some $50 men Two
pieces Of artillery were on the wharf, aimed
at the cutter. Lientsnsnt Rogers was in COM
mand OF the cutter. with q small force; Second
Lieutenant Roach was under him. -
Mr.. AccArty got aboard: and demanded 'th.
surrender of'the vessel. which was refused
Mr.. MoCarty then ordered bis men .boerd
which wssobeyed, and he showed his suthori.
ty from Che State. Tie vessel was then sSii.
rendered; 4; thirtsss eups 2uers fired in honor
oitae Dsitsdrs Ass !; the officers went
s'hore ard were ehsercd; tbs "Stsrs and
siripss.. sess leyeEsa, ihs Lone s... a.e 3.
rslsed, snd thirtsea gpns fired as salute.
Lisutensnt Rogers rsesiYssd to day, by mail mail.
from washiSgton. Ma promotion ss ccsotsia1;,
the United States Rsssass sssrsisea Hss sss
sisesA itsstopess vsasAppeinssd 10. ii a, .sme
position in the service Of Tsxss, and. hss .o-
Poiatsd bic assistant. iLsatsasnt ! Roseb, Who
also resigned. so 5't':ss st I, -
Captain Rogers and lieutenant Roaeh sty
osv oas bsasd ID consnahd - 6sssesis,. tssrs
I'd isss. 9 = - ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
Friday Morning. March Is, 1861,

cB- The friends of GAIT. JESSIE JAY,
announce him rs Candidate for MAJOR Of
the Lower Battalion of the Eighth Regiment
S. G. NJ
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
TIE FEELING IN TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 5, 1921.
Mr. Lincolu's inaugural. if reported correct,
~, is universally condemned. Tennessee will
fight him to the bitter end
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
THE BLUE RIDGE HERALD

we presume the remains Of the Blue Ridge
7lernld' were some time since inferred at PEN
dieton. 1t has not made its appearance at our
'snnctuni" for wceke.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
THE EFFECT oFTHE INAUGURAL I'M THr
e.. SOUTH

4 NEW ORLEANS, March S, 1861.
e MIR. L'ncoln's inaugural wns received here
Yesterday in three hours from Wushinrton r.
is regarded as "congruous and coptrod;c.,rv
relative to constitutional rights, The assertion
that the ordinances Of the seeded St,t.s or.
void, and their acts insurrectionory .ou,,,o,
with the determination to hold, occupv and
possess the government property, and to col
'ect revenue, are received as an open declara-
ton OF war. The assertion that no blood w,,,
be shed and no invasion made unless the Sout,,
resists, is ridIculcd.
Dispatches to-day from Montgomery uni.
versnlly concede war to be inevitable I'll.
Southern Congress was engaged in organizing
standing army Of ten thousand men. Eight
thousand men can at once be placed on nova.
bic war footing.
The Picayune Of today siates that a prece-
dent exists for the South to regard any attempt
at coercion as II declaration of war, bv tho net
oi Congress. in ls45, declaring in preamble that
war exists by the act of Mexico"
TIE FEELING IN SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON, s. C., March S, 1861.
Our community has not been disappointed
and exhibited very little feeling on the subject.
lhey nie content to leave Mr. Lincoln and tb.
inaugural in the hands of Jefferson Davis and
the Congress Of the Confederation statca.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-15
THE FEELING IN KENTUCKY AND MIS-
SISSIPPI,
LOUISVILLE Kv Nor,

LOUISVILLE. KY, March s, 1861.
The opinions on the inaugural at Nashville
are unfavorable. 1t is believed that Mr.. Lin
coin Is determined to retake the forts and forci
by collect the revenue. Opinions are unset
tied ny its reception at Washington. The peo.
pie are awaiting the document in full.
At jackson and Columbus, Mississippi, and
Iuscumbia, Alabama. il is considered declara.
tion Of war;
At Vicksburg it is regarded unfavorablys
and enerai'y considered silly production.
In this o'ty the Union men are rather favura.
b'y impressed. bu. the sympatbizers with the
southern Confederacy think it declaration Of
war.