davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
can. Innnas Lane.

President Lincoln and the Administration are
bound BY every consideration OF any weight
with rulers and with men-we will not add
Christian men---instantly 10 take such measures
as will spare our people such horrors, and the
very name Of civilization such disgrace, as are
the consequences of trusting responsible mill
tary command to man like James Lane. A
command under the lead of such man is no
better than an armed and organized banditi:
with of course more terrors and power for evil
than attaches to any band of mere robbers and
murderers, because its officers act under regular
commissions and cloak their crimes with the
mantle of authority. His movements and
marches are no better than the raids Of lawless
bands, who spread themselves over defense
less country TO pillage and harry 1t. Those i'm
putations do not, We presume, justly rest on
every individual of his command. Many of his
command, probably most Of them, simply obey
the atrocious orders they receive. But some
of his followers are doubtless equally depraved
with their leader. We think We do not speak
unadvisedly.
The account Of Lanes march to Osceola--
his burning Of stores belonging to citizens In
that town-his destruction Of it by fire, and his
summary putting to death seven of the inhabi-
tants whom he seized, presents case of wan
ton devastation and atrocity which admits of no
valid excuse. At least, SO II is reported to Us.
The outtages and crimes against property and
life, perpetrated by him n that foray, are dis
honor to the flag under whose pretended author
ity they were committed, and will diehonor the
Administration, II they are not inquired into
and punished in some way. Our Government
does not mean to waste Missouri with FIRE and
sword, Its object Is to prevent that waste and
reduce II to the lowest possible amount. Justi.
flying or conniving at the ravage and slaughter
of which Lane has been guilty, would be to
consign Missouri to doom as fearful as Hyder
Ali inflicted on the Carnatic.
II Lane must hold military position, he and
his should be confined under il strictly to the
defense of Kansas, and should not, under any
pretext, be permitted to come into Missouri
The mutual murders and crimes perpetrated on
each other by the opposed parties in Kansas
years since, ought by this time to be "by gone"
IL would be difficult now to strike balance be-
tween the two; but we doubt not that Lanes
party had Its whole revenge at that time. Il
lriumphed also politically. Feeding now upon
those old grudges, argues. revenge that is in
satiable. The Kansas quarrel ought now TO be
regarded as a dead one. President Lincoln
should not permit it to be an ingredient in this
var. That war is fierce and fatal enough with
tut mixing with its incentives the spirit of a
Corsican vengeance, that is never satisfied short
If determination. Louis Republican. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
rhe Federal prisoners at Richmond.

The Federal Prisoners at Richmond.
Sergeant Merrell, Of the Twenty-seventh
New York regiment, who Is q prisoner at Rich.
mond, writes to the Rochester Express as fol-
lows: -
"More than fifteen hundred commissioned
and non commissioned officers and privates at
this moment lie jncarcerated In various tobacco
factories, converted into prisons, In this city
many among them the bravest and most gallant
Of our army. This estimate includes the
wounded at the different hospitals, now conva-
lescetIt from amputation of limbs and injuries
Of minor nature, of which there are large
number"
Why will our Government not adopt some
plan for an exchange of prisoners. We have
many prisoners who are nothing more than an
expense to us. Let our gallant men be brought
home, BY an exchange. The following is to the
point: pd sss l73aaf ~ ~ isEt
A petition, prepared by some Of the leading
men Of Connecticut, Is about TO be presented to
the Legislature Of that State for its indorse-
ment, urging President Lincoln to take meas.
ures for the release of the Federal prisoners at
Richmond. The petitioners say:
There is no doubt that war in fact exists,
snd IL is terrible iytah that they are prisoners
For the purpose Of exchange, at least, they are
prisoners Of war. They were taken In battle
rendered Illustrious by taeir bravery, but disas.
trous through the fault Of others.
They are In q state Of want and suffering;
many are wounded and sick, and dying by inch
e.. Their families are pinipg for them, and are
little less to be pitied. How long is this to con-
tinue7 What is Il, be the resulti Are theyto
Stfri.I f.-.... u. = l..k..;t a.. :,,.,t..l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
nntrnro nd HcnicI..

When the North Missouri train arrived at
Renick, on its last upward trip, band OF rebel.
appeared on the ground and took possession OF
the train. They captured, II is said, four oil
GERS OF the Federal army, three OF whom they
let 20, and then they instituted search for
plunder. In this they were unsuccessful, owing
more TO their own want Of cunning than the alb
sence Of goods which they might have seized
One OF the cars contained two tons OF military
clothing, ID charge Of the Express Company,
which was never seen by the robbers. They
were destined for Nebraska, and By this time
are safely landed IN Omaha. The citizens Of
Renick, we are assured, had nothing 70 DO with
this outrage Louis Rep. dsia figos &c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Tne tien Of ffredcriclk 0onEs
Conciuded-Thc Defendant He'ateE
Trial. ~ roo5v ct .v4fssnI 81 elIio

- u -.I .naaw n
w 4 ~. ~, IA s,s Issssy y ,he remain
psp'', .v'r Wy .,os..",s.. - .ha .,.mI,as,on q
rs.. y. - 60. 1assss,. ,tTr,taa statea Com
faEpfhloA 1OoAf' ,O W. "a = IL. pl.;. D.al,
y. ~. snhssouent nroceediugs, O
ieR". " '"e '',,,.e.Ss,!..,. f-seid
"nlcn VIZ ne'' p'''eIs ~ NJ
Ing Asuinens 80 Sps',s, ~ M. 80 ha ssit
oy D's'',os A'o'.ss - an ~ ,,,sd., n triet
undes "nlcn 'as us'0u ~. ,,o,n,spt staees o
aah' s sn se,, soe - p'a - n,ohibtipr trea
treason, NY y lsav ~ ov,,. ats against the
SUM- 'safs- - oonsn,rs naeainst the
ooseinmen" -, 49, - cniIy ~ treason. The
ovse'um vi ~ - rro,sb copspIracy before
s.,.., ~ actual treason. s4ai,a so ~
M. p.vNr exnressed the opinion that the
.aa..as,n. srst obligation is to draw in men
P,,pS PpS-so.,s Il, 1,o.on a moment to such q
-r. ,ha. which ia connected with the
w1..s.. 1S 90 ,be Golden Circle, were they first
knights Oh the ooiuen on0ie, "e.s IT = -, :.
,,.5a ovaye of the second obligation. That
q Marian county who took the first
ss,;..,;o, hel;aved that IT was merely an order
- nso,oot aoa;nst outbreaks in that county, he
LA hs,;svs The District Attorney summed
~ ,hs evidence briefly. 7,ts.5a
s-p pprnr,as. =, q opened the argument
Co... .,bo aefense i.l~' ~ .s.,. l....
NJ oor.iaered the idea that the organizati
in Marion county is for the purpose of over
choosing The Govern meut Of the United States,
as simply ridiculous. That 1t had no head, no
officers, and no laws, the testimony of all the
witnesses examined had gone to show. 1t was
b;s convietion that the association has now no
vitality, nor had it when the defendant was ar
,ested He claimed that the second obligation
was not an obligation designed to be adminis-
,e,sd 10 apy one Joining the organizationin
Marion county. r.-a "H ~ '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
The Escape of the NRshviIle-Three
Steam Gunboafs in Pursuit.. H.

Our telegraphic dispatches have already ap
prised our readers Of the fact that the rebel
steamer Nashville had escaped from Charles.
ton, having, by some stratagem, evaded the
United States steamers blockadiDg that port,
and that she had on board as passengers Sena-
tor Mason, as Minister from the Confederate
States to England, and Senator Slidell as Min
lister to France. They were accompanied by
their suits, and had everything on board, such
as papers, etc., that could in any way tend TO
influence the foreign Powers to which they are
delegated. issis i. sld ,tsl. gd1
The Petersburg (vs.) Express throws little
more light on the subject in the following ex-
tract: ~ tlsas..f.f ..uI rsF.
The Nashville ran the blockade on Friday
night, under command of Lieutenant Robert B.
Pegram. (Tbis Pegram entered the United
States service In 1929, and at the time hostili
ties commenced was on duty at the Navy Yard,
Norfolk. He is Virginian by birth.) y,
She takes as passengers Hon. James M. Ma.
son and John Slidell, the first one accredited
Commissioner to the Court Of st. James, and
the latter going in the same capacity to the
Court Of st. Cloud. James Edward Mcfarland,
Esq., Of Petersburg, goes as private secretary
to Mr.. Mason, and the Hon. George Eusts, Of
New Orleans, as secretary to Mr.. Slidell.
The Nashville, of course, takes out o full
mail and valuable official documents for the
Confederate Commissioners who have been on
the Continent for many months past. The
Nashville is said to be one OF the swiftest
steamers that ever piled, the American waters,
and for several years ran as passenger and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

letter written BY ths Rev. y .. Holms pastor Of the
Plencpoint Baptist Church, Brooklyn NJ, X, to
the"Joual and Messenger Cincinpsu, o., and spealu
volumes in favor Of medicine, MRs,
Wusrows eoernms sSRrP ron cHnDRu Turifxai =
l'swe 80 an sdvsrtIsmeut in your columns Of mrs
Wffmowf 1ooYufe eyrpFt New ve mover said word
N hvof ofA patent nedIcins before In our life but NJ
ee1 compelled y ~ y your readers that this no hum
hue-wE nkyr 1Rinp ri, AND KNOW IT TO m Arr n
cfAuxs. Itisprohably one ofthe most mcoessfui med
cn Of the day, because u one OF the best And hoso
of your readers who have babies csp'tdo better than
iay ma supply" cc97lyd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

OF the loyal States, and applied to the use Of
the troops. To such % have BLANKETS which
they can spare, but cannot afford to give, the
full market value Of suitable blankets, deliver-
an. C. MEIGS,
.s.ass. sQuartermaster- General y. s."
Every blanket or quilt sent to the Sanitary
Commission 4 euniyalent in value to the nation
to a blanket supplied as above by the Quarter
master General. The hospitals must be pro
vided for es well 90 the camps.
FRED. LAW oLMsTEAD,
.4--0 Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOARDING! BOARDING!!

GOOD BOARD & PLEASANT ROOMS
VI for eight or ten persons he had BY applying to
O. PATTERSON, No. lis South Front Street, between
State and Town Streets.
Being but one square from the State House, makes 1t
desirable place for business men. ne. "a t
octle-dlm .iI . j19ttjIs- ,. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
r7. The homeatead al .MatshfieId. lthe form.

u' The homestead at t-Msfsbfeld, the former
residence Of Daniel Webster, nov occupied BY
the widow and children Of his con, Sidney Web
ster, was near being destroyed BY FIRE few
days ago, A barn, one hundred feet In length,
was entirely consumed, with its contents, con
sisting OF thirty tons Of hay, large assoFtmslt
Of farming tools, horse, carfisge, etc., eto -
The loss is estimated a. several thousand dol
lars, said 70 be partially insured,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
LFor the Ohio staissmsn.l

NAPOLEON i. --ilc isat y4Qtel i.l lsfms4f0a gl
~ CAMP PIERPonT, Va, Oct. Is, 1861.
q Mr.. Edaor- Columbus Is one Of tho places
which has the right kind Of material for making
up companies Of Light ARTILLERY. She has a
large number Of railroad men, brakemen and
other employees, whose occupation has trained
them 10 activity and quickness, and who would,
iu short time, acquire extraordinary expertness
inthe management Of Field ARTILLERY; and men
who are skilled In the elmansgemeut of horses.
In other occupations there are men well calcu-
lated for light batteries, and, organizations Of
this kind are needed 70 Strengthen our army z
~ ,sI5- 81 You're, &C.. ia gii = suip
tsi ~ ~ y q fl 4. ( g voIuxrErR,
x p. scirclriIIs and cbllico.he also % are
suitable places for an enterprise Of that kind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
AlZM MANHOOD.
SHupY HOW Lost. HOW RESTORED.
persons Of full habits, Who are subject

Persons of full habits, Who are subject to
oostiyeness Headache, Giddlness, Drownes and sing
ing in the ears arising from too great Cow Of blood to
the head, should never be without Brandrh Pills. and
many highly dangerous symptoms will be removed BY
their immediate use. .., a4. ~
The Hon. J. Hunt, Of westchester county, N. Y,
years Of age, has used Bandreths Pills for
twenty i've years as his sole medicine. When he feels
indisposed be II from oold rheumatism Asthma, Head.
ache, Bilious Affections, costiveness or irritation Of the
kidneys or bladder he does nothing but take few doses
Of Bnndreth's Pills. ...,..,f&sast FL
His usual method is to take six pills, and reduce the
dose each night one pill In every attack Of sickness
for years. this simple method has never failed
to restore him to health and few men are 10 be ioundso
active and hearty as he. i s1sisp iastA.N W.
Sold by JoHx r. Cook, Druggist coiumbus, AID BY
all respectable dealers 10 medicines. s,N "A 4 \, ge
mplp-d1m ingt ~ y ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CLEAR CASE.

ltiss vev clear case that poisonous drugs destroy
hetlth. Impure salentus produces iecayed teeth,
sronchitis, dyspepsia and general debility. II Is also
clear that Pye Dietetc saleratus Is pure wholesome
aud efficient. Careful persons use no other Depot,
s45 Washington street, New York. Sold by grOcers
everywhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
U. s. SANITARY COMMISSION,
For The relief Of The Sick and Wounded Of III
Federal Army, Wheeling Depot.

o. tNSfNe S1 N.Y. FtfSes"sJ AePVts
ROOMS No. 1051k MAIN STREET,l
Wheeling, Va, Oct. IA, 1861.
To the Women Of HIyinia, Ohio and Pennsylva.
mia: r..issaa ess .sssfll .ttssW stft'
The Sanitary Commission organized by the
United States Government, to promote the
health, happiness and efficiency Of the soldiers
In our army, has established an Agency In
Wheeling, Va, In care Of DR.. G. D. GrisWold,
for the reception and distribution Of Hospital
Stores for the army In Western Virginia.
The plan of organization and wants of the
Sanitary Commission, as well as the evidence
of its usefulness, are given in the Accompanying
circular, to which your attention is respectfully
directed. Contributions Of the articles herein
enumerated are solicited from all who are loyal
to our cause. Donations should be carefully
packed, marked with the address given below,
and forwarded FREE OF EXPENSE to the Commits
sion. aH'i ~ .ta"
All such donations will be promptly acknowl-
edged and carefully dispensed TO supply wants
known by actual inspection to exist. 7o'S
All letters and packages should be addressed
to "U. s. Sanitary Commission, care DR.. c. d.
Griswold, 1851 Main street, Wheeling, Va"
Respectfully, yours,
tdsR T. L. NEWBERRY, M. D.,
Associate Secretary u. s. s. Commission.
c.. d. GRIswoLD, M. D., U. s. Inspector for
Western Va. 9
D. L. L. FRAcKrR, Receiving Agent. Wheel.
ing, Va. lar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
ihPSE'aas O.ss..ss asss.ss q ssesssary

The following clrcalar has been sent to each
Of ths Govsfnors Of ths Loyal States on the sea
board and lakes ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-16
,ATEsT GOOD 10 THE oREATEsr NrAfB
DAVENPORT. IOWA. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 49, 1861

ssnesd day By day antil IL hss reached ths
appalling height Of twenty per cent. price
which was dsseroesiss - I'll merssntils bust
nees.
The cooslusion 70 vhieh the merehants came
vss. hereafter TO receive sn surrescy-oa the
short" . veil - long" list-at just skst Il
wiN bring in ezekaags With one per cent. add.
ed. a cifcalsr VS. drawn up)to thst effect 10
be mailed to al their country customer. set
ing that in future they will continue 70 take
Illinois currency - per agreement With the
bsnks. But they viil bill their goods hsssst.
ter % the standard Of exchange, aud, when
carreocy 10 offered in payment. It will b taken
for sAat Il Tsts bring n ssehssss. With one per
cent. added.
The immediate effect Of THE will bs 70 eauss
what il call ''stump tail, to pass for eighty
cents on the dollar, or st . diseount equal 70
the prevailing rate of sxchangs on It,
We learn that the officers Of several rail
roads met last night Tor the purpose Of taking
come action 10 regard 70 receiving the dsprs-
cistsd currs0cy.
II 10 hardly just % blame the bankers for
sorting" the currency which they recsivs, -
the merchsnts and railroad companies have
been doing the very came thing themselves.
and selling such - vas secured BY N.sthsrn
stocks at other banks for sxehangs. Self.
interest and . sense Of self preservation were
the motives that astusted both parties And
it 10 hardly fair for pot 70 call kettle black
amooP.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-16
CON Nj u RCIA
ID A v Z Mp y MT n A Il N Ell.
nAu.Y REPORT

OFFICE OF rHE DEMOCRAT AND NEws,
Wednesday kve., May is, 1851.
The market is without change since our last re-
port. Receipts large and 6rm. We notice . small
lot OF wool at IS cents per pound, unwsshed.
FLOUR Firm It x4.6OG5.00. Shipments SOC
bbls.
wHsAr--Activs It 73075c. Receipts 6275 bu.
Shipments 1862 bu.
BARLsY-2o@25c. Receipts 495 bu. Ship
4hents 800 bu.
CoKN--Steady At lsc@lsc. Receipts l647 bu.
Shipments 1865 bu.
OATs-Quiet hi ~ ,5,. Receipts 427 bu.
I PorAToks.-Duli =, -xAljc Receipts 26o bu.
HAY-Dull 1t S405.
CoAL-From wagon loo per bushsl Coal Wi.
10y coal 90 in yard Henry county coal lOc in the
yard.
WooD-Hickory $500; Oak $500 psr cord
LARD-l0@l2Ac9 y b.
HANs-New Sugar Cured ll0l2Kc per h.
Common lo@I No per lb.
Csxsss- Hsrkimer Co. l30l7e per h.; Wss-
tern Reserve II lk@l2kc.
PouLrsY-Live Chickens Sl25Q1. so = dos
Dressed e0se 3 b. Turksys, 5o@7sc dressed
do. 8@lOc y b.
BurrER.- Plenty At 1o0l31<s = b.
EGGs-l00l2Xc y dor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-16
EVENING DlSPATCHRD.
From Washipgton.

ShO. " WOooA00sOoe
WAsursorox. Nay Is.
Gen. Butlars proclamation 10 heartily ap-
proved ot by Gen. Scott
Il 10 pre- babls that Msrsball Ksne will short.
ly be arrsrted
A spy has been captured. having Dispatches
concealed in the panel Of his carriage. Tor Gen
Lee. Of Va. the rebel CON- ander.
Il 70 understood that the general goveramsnt
is tully prepared to protect the UDion men Of
Western Virginia st any moment when its
aseis, sncs 10 invoked.
Special to Commercial Adss't s'tisey-Ths Gov
erDmeut has officially c00plimsntsd Gen. But
Ter for bis prompt action at Baltimore.
It 10 said Winnan's will bs cent to Auuspoli.
for trial. Whist disposiiion will bs male oi
his case by the Govsrnment 10 matter Of con
lecture.
Gov. Hicks reports Eve Marylsnd regim snts
will be rc.uy for federal service next week.
1t 10 again rumored that Virgins sontem
plate: re%oyin9 the rsuains Of Washington
The assurances that the government il vigorous
~ p 0secuting its measures sgainst the insurrec-
tionaTy States. have substantial basis. All Of the
members Of tho Cabinet, together with the Psssi-
dent, are animated with y common principle OF
fatheliag the pls:.s for the cousumstion Of the
government policy. An increased st,mulous, how
ever, was spp.iei to-day.
A Committee Of prominent gentlemsa from the
city Of New York, had . long inter. curse with
them to-day. The result was their consent to %
cept the services Of fourteen Addl ronsl regiments
from New York. This mot u with the concurrence
Of Lieut.. Gen. Scott. The Committee urges more
prompt and effective messures, with no halt in the
proceedings, and IL appears from their private
co conversations that the supply Of money t. support
that increased force, il matter which sh0ald o.
casion concern to the Al ministTsi ion.
A rDtln u M haf <f{S
has discovered that V,rxinians are q o~ing
mp defences within spy glass view OF Washing
ton. This may be repetition Of former IN
founded rumor. At ell events. il IL should he
confirmed. It 10 not at sll probable that the
Government will remain sn indifferent OBJ
server oi the proceedings.
It the adjourned term Of the Cosrt OF
Clsins to-d.y. only one. Judge Lortpg. va
present. Who sdjournsd over till the 4th Of
July. The preceding Jsdge having resigned,
there q . vacaDc. on the bencs.
The Virginia and North Csrolins Collestovs,
like th - Of the other seeding Statte, have
ceased TO make rsturns 70 the Treasury D.
partmsst
Msrshall Fisher. Of ths Esstsrn District os
Vwginis. 10 the only dicial officer Of thst
State, Who has not resigned.
The following spI oiDtments hsvs been
made: Royal Buck. Regi-tsr Of the Lasd Of
6se 1t Nebrsska City Jos C. sisslais. Res,s.
ter at As,qustts. Men,; z. r. Bsssts, Post
Aaetsr - Toledo Ohio.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-16
AZ We Expected..The Bottom Fallang
Out.

Ao We Expecte0ssThe Bottom Falling
Out.
The sharp practice Of the Chicago Bankers
With reference to the wild cat currency, 10 be
coming no longer bearable by the merchsnts
Of that place. The Operation" 10 playing out
ss we expected and foretold. We submit for
the present the following article from the
Chicago Tribune Of yesterday. 1t tells the
tale very plainly
lMrossANf CusRkNcY Mov.nsnr.-Ths Issue
Of thore Iilinots Lanks basel on the stocks Of
seeded States can scarcely be said TO pace %
currency auy longer.
Exehaogs reached the ruinous height Of
tseewty .ev cent snd the prospect last night
was. that II would 90 still higher TO day The
'ssesssion' currency, "a It 10 called on The
sn ssts, 10 evidsntly approaching crisis. and
must shortly r~tirt into the disersdited lis:
1t 10 utterly impossible to suetain . curreucy
at par. which is secured by the stocks Of ssced.
cd States. Missouri stocks we're quoted yestsr-
day - Nev York q thirty fss cents. Tsunesses
at forty five. Virginia o. iorty three. aud 90
through the southern list. II 10 proper to Re.
mark. however, hat u ore Of thoss stocks vere
deposited Wlts the Auditor s0so tho hiI,s i.
sued. The Mis-ouE,s we're mostly taken n
sOmsthtng hks IS cent? Virginias aud Ten
nessses from rs y 81 csnss. Some Ut 1, o q.
srs ot the "stump tAir bsnks lut up sdd,sios.l
msssi"s alter the 6r.t tall, 'as' Spving There
toss shs setss a y sr 'insti,u i,ut,ous' are resl-
| y sorth hftssn 70 thirty Yer cent. more tasp
ths aqsss ~ which they sers sssursd
A meeting vas held by oumber o, leading
msrshsnts. yesterday. shssroos, On the srave
question. What wss best to do with the .s,c.s.
ssoL" currency. Most Of them we're the siso.
ere Of the sgrssnsnt vith the BANKERS 10 -
seive and pay out llIiaoss bsnk oos.s. du,inx
The var. They eoossodsd that the bank.rs
had not lived up ." their side OF the uoa-r.
/ standing ip good faith II vas alleged TIA,
tbe after had ''ssscrts = ths csrrsacy. retain.
10. and harding I'll thss 80. s-ssrsd 81
| Nosshsin . S.ass stocks. sad payiog out oeIv
| BET vhish res cd % the bonds Of rebel states
They vssS sho~esd ~ Wtsh tsf6sif. 10 sur.
s'sA eSrhsasa q 10 sasss promised vAes the
f'r'.sas.ss 90 yss alra sssss' ss's.fsgs a''as a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-16
TINE sCOTT HOUSE.

nN TIE ylRST DAT o. 1gpeUAg
~ this veil ksova Roasl skaaeoa -
gssetoss. Ose Of tie sdessigned, The ,ew,ee 4
The pssetsss, ssd tbe essgisal psODsssto, ~iM =
= ths ods-s 70 sis.a.s ~ Old aod ssw ssisodA
saAss~ owSselsss tAss viii soe e1rssieoes
asd 0os sst = ~ asss0nSdsatSss - 60 Oilss =
- tsSvssss4 & h sjI shs esnssssssf vss ~.
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onD Do11Ae 1po~ DaDs
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