davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03
We Hopa Not

We hope it is not true. as was reported
By telegraph three or four days ago, that
Reyerdy johnson, Of Maryland, has in his
pocket a letter from President Lincoln ask
ing at the hands Of that State "a suspcn-
sion Of hostilities against the Government
for six days" The suspension of all
the traitors and conspirators BY the neck
until they are dead, is the only 'suspen-
son" Dir: Lincoln. should think Of now
To ask of Maryland the privilege Of pass
ing through her limits with troops to aid
in preserving and protecting the capitol Of
the nation from the attacks Of rebels
is to demcan himself in the eyes Of The
world and lower the dignity of the pco-
pie whose representative he is. We do
not believe he has done any such thing or
written any such letter. The North has
the night to so through Baltimore and she
ought to exercise it at whatever hazard.
1t necessary, let that vile resort Of Plug
Uglyism be laid in ruins, but never let it
be said that we were compelled to beg Or
buy the priv lege Of doing what it is 50
clearly eur prerogatige &c do And this,
we are confident, viii be the position ia
ken by President Lincoln Indeed, there
IS another telegram to the effect that he
said as much to a Baltimore committee
who went to Washington to confer with
him upon tie subject, and told them plain
ly that their city must allow the troops
to pass CT suffer the consequences. This
is the more reasonable story Of the two,
and we are inclined to credit it. Let US at
least hope that such is the case,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03
IMPORTANT 10 FEAEALES! ...
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!!
IMPORTANT TG FIzMALES!!,
DIR. CREGESENIAN'S PILLS!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.!
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLs!!!


ttE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril if she mad enough to neg
lect matfeat those sexual irregularities to which
fwo-t hlrG# oil her Eek are more or less subject.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the Inventor CORNELIUS L. CAEESE-
MAN, NJ D. .ofN. Y, has Tor twenty years used Gees
fully In an extended private practice-mmedate re-
heve without pam. all disturbances periodical
discharge whether arising from relaxation or suppress
sion. They act like charm in removing the pains
that accompany difficult immediate menStruation
and are the only safe and reliable remedy for Pushes
Sick Headache, Pains of the Loins, Back and Sides,
Palptation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors, Hyster-
les, Spasms Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and
ual functions In the cases of T lolr AIJus or
Whites, they effect speedy
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DIR. CHEEESMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only
means OF renewing interrupted menstruaton, but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition of the female system in which
the Pills cannot be taken without producing PECU-
LIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PREG-
NANCY-the aesult, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the IL
reslstable tendency of the medicines restore the
sexual functions to normal condition, that even the
Explicit directions stating when. and when they
should not be used with each Box-the Price One Dol
lar each Box, containing so Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet to be had free, of the Agents
Pills sent by mail promptly by enclosing price to any
Agent. Sold by Druggists generally. -s -
r. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor.
90 Cedar ST., New York
Sold by G. G. wainwright, WatertoTn and Druggists
everywhere
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-A gentleman
from Washington reports that the following
is the language of Mg. Lincoln to the Bal
tlmore committee:
GENTLEMEN You have come here to
ask for peace on any terms. Such de-
sire on such terms, is not like the course of
Washington or jackson. They, the rebels
attacked Fort Sumter, and you attack the
troops sent TO the Federal Government, for
the protection of the same, and for the de-
Tense of the lives and property of the in
habitants Of this city. My intention was
never to attack Maryland, but to have
those troops, as I said before, for the pro-
lection of Washington
Now, gentlemen, go home and tell your
people that if they will not attack us we
will not attack them; but if they do at
tack US we viii return it, and that severe
ly.
Those troops must come to Washington,
and that through Maryland They can
neither 60 under it, nor can they fly over
it, and they shall come A1onghi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03

a few nights ago a child about two
years and half old, the daughter of Mr.
Banks, residing in St. Philip street, had
her stomach filled with cockroaches, which
erept IN at her mouth, while sleeping
The poor little girl became suddenly i'll,
and IN spite Of every remedy used for the
destruction OF the vermin. they continued
tolive and gnaw her yitals, and death ended
her terrible sufferings the night before
last.-Noafrca3 4drertiser.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03
4 Strong Prayer.

Rev Mr.. Walters, in offering a prayer
at the opening Of our State Senate
week ago last Tuesday, expressed himself
rather strongly against the rebels downs
South. lie is reported to have said, 80
Lord We pray for all sinners, but we
fear that the men who are lifting up their
puny arms in rebellion against this great
government, viii be hung in this world and
damned in the world to COME
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03

The union feeling was SO intense in
Philadelphia after the surrender Of Ft.
Sumter That tie Office Of a secession paper
was mobbed. Although recommending
the observance Of law, in addressing the
exasperated multitude the mayor, Mr..
Henry, said:
Extraordinarily the grace Of
the Almighty God, treason shall never
rear its head or have foothoid in Phila-
delphia." (Imm ense cheering
A sympathizer with secessionists could
never consistently claim protection Of law,
ncr liberation in sentiment, for the safic
lent reason, that he classes himself with
the rebels at the South who violate all law,
and tolerate nothing that is contrcry to
their doctrines and objects. It would not
be at all surprising if the frcomen Of the
North should not longer tolerate an ex-
preston of sympathy for the enemies of
the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03
PIRA:Es.-Orders have been received

PIRA.Es.-Ordors have been received
from the Navy Department at Washington
by the officers Of the various United
States vessels, that all persons found sail
ing under jeff Davis letters of marque
Re treated as pirates That the contuma-
eious be Immediately Alpy from, TIC yard
arms, and the crew and more penitent off
GERS be placed n irons. to await their tri-
al IS ocean brisands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03

Mn Pryor MAKES STRONG CASE
Roger A. Pryor, who didn't fight with cur
Potter, made speech at Charleston few
days ago, in which he used the following
language:
Gentlemen, fer MI part, if Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin were to alb
dictate their Office tomorrow, and were to
give to NE blank sheet Of paper, where
upon to write the conditions of reannexa-
ton to the Union, would scorn the priv
ilsge of putting the terms upon the paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03
IN REPUBLICAN.

T. w. LAwroS & }. T. uoAK. Editors
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-03

Hon. D. G jackson, U. s. Marshal
for this State, took possession of that ote-
fec last Monday
, 1861-07-18

COAL MINES IN st. JOINS.
These mines are the most extensive and val
liable in this part Of the State. They were sup
posed 10 undcr1lc several counties besides
changed this impression Instead of large
continuous beds Of coal, It would appear that
the deposits arc In basins Of limited extent,
and This one is supposed to be not over si1
miles in diameter. Doubtless similar basins
abound In this part Of the State, but for the
want Of rail1oad facilities, will for long time
lay urdistu1bed.
Wishing to obtain some specimens ofp1ants
Of the onen time, and to look more closely
into the history Of the army worm, wslets the
train and accepted the kind hospitauttcs OF 4.
". Ncson. one CT the OWNERS and supe1intend-
ant Of the coal works at this station. Under
t guidance OF Mr. 1fckellup6, the forem1n, Q
| patty of three, each with lamp, descenaed
into this great storehouse Of fuel, and which
| is oye1laid with vast deposits Of plants incor-
porated In the slate that forms the roof, and
which ehuts out the water that would other
wise decompose the coal. We can but ad-
miro the economy Of nature In frat forming
| these vast deposits Of fael4 and then protect.
| iug them frcm diaiutegralion, or weakening
! dorm with common soil. 1t is well warth q
| rieis to this part Of the State to take look
into thtse rock records Of the worlds history.
IN one part Of the mine vast tree, or fos.
SD cf:wtat ratQ1e1sts call an Equfsitum, u
! Of The 1ush family, and at least thfA feet In
diameter, had been discovered by The falling
in nf the 6late that SURF onnded it; = section o]
| Which had broken down and lay among the
| fnltn eIate. Alter the coal, or at least tht
E&te'i1l ct which It is formed, had b2an de-
t CE.if,9. This in msn5c metnbee OF ths rn III
:.l-!y ,:su.t Asrs: G.Tardei IN ", aod ~ I
II L. RI :s:l Es"Wr IL TIC kii Kiss ~, y, I
e. j ~ - . III t.. {;:L.' ':.i c, j ss3 !.
, 1861-07-18
A spy OutWttted,

The circumstances connected with r. e.
AlTery.a Maryland !secessfonist, and another
SPY with whom he waa In communication, are
curious and interesting: , J.
"Oue night last week the picket guard
stopped q man On the road to Hager5{oWn,
who answered the guards inquiries by saying
that he wished to see Gen, Patterson. but
when about to ka Introduced to Headquarters,
wished to evoda the interview. He was In
stautly seized and searched, and dispatches
were found upon him from the rebel General
Johnston to Mr. ;AlveY. McMullen, one Of
General Patterson's aids, forthwith stripped
he rebel spy, dressed one Of his own men IN
tfe rebels clothes, gsyehim Johntt TOMS lettsr,
despatches. however, had been nicely opened,
copies taken, and then reseked. McMaflen's
man was received By -Alyezy, who thus fell
into the trap most besutifn1iy. A1vorg IN !:
folded, ID his plans and gave hin written al:
swe1s to Jchnston's dispatches. Thesupposod
friend conveyed .AIVe1ys: documents to Gen.
Pattt:son. The arrest took piaco quietly the
III 1t Dig. When A1gtry wM: confronted with
fhe 6o:ac,eI.s asd tho fna1 :':.tab1o c'la,3ee
; ot his oHn trsseberg, it u J., ea:i he ea, c ,n.
i! ~, '4L.. :. LII, sd s.ai ua4.r -. '.<-1.4n
y ~
, 1861-07-18
Galifnr1tia ano 39ikfa peak.
. o N 7 i < p E E ST
Ten Days
frf> Ga AT It'd rrWTc10

LETTERS win be received 1t the o11ice of taa
Enftcd States Express Company
C0REEE OF CLARE AND LAKE BTRkKTa
Qs1 Lake and n CLARK ssreets)
Which I'll! be sarwa.ied to connect with e1e FoAR
EIpsesA leaving st. Joseph. Missouri. eye1Y
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT uP, II.
TELEE{lAS{9
5crt fort Ketrcy on tie 2aosalaga OF Maad47 eaA
Friday all connect With the pony. laav4a. St Joxs7&
Wednesdays aad Saturdays.
EXPRESS CHARGES:
Letters Weighing = under rl...............$23
4@Ieis WsEnang oyEr eS @ =, - -H
Rtrar Julr let
r II All case. to be enclosed In dorernmsaf
Stamped e1vel1pe8 anG 811 Exprees CHARGES prepaid.
Bp2K1-1y H d. COLVfA. Aga1k
-
, 1861-07-18
. A Friend in Need. Try it,

pK. eS rs .SFAllTLE lNlAlE.AF y Tso-
rafrd trosn tie rccfire of Ds. Stephen s'ees o ton
nr*ticus. the great bone s*t:ei ana has ossa ose -
H. Practice fer Tic isst t"cGtJ sca!d R4sa ~ -
ASTONISHING EeceeA. As ~ c1tcDa! rcfncas -
OFT Il, Il md will alleviate r2ia nore speedily thah
ary pthe. nrrra1a;:o1 To- MI EhenHanc ASa nes'
vprs Disorders il Is rrly iafahale aad a Curative
1or soxte Horrt. ep41.m, n.aisce &C.. It's soothing.
hearax md powetul strengthening rropestles e1cte
the i'm. wonder Aue ,n:a5nent 81 all Eno nA7e et
rtrea it trial Over fo1r h'stsed eesuacsses o. re-
snatkAhle ca1s4 pt:4e=Ei'd % Il "'.An 'ue ~. WV
~e~r, .+.x.. t.,e fn,. Fer tale by ]. Il JOHNSON.
Genera, Arxsh u e.s.e street, Chicago and By al
1,..,.,x aol5Goeow-d-ly
, 1861-07-18
9au0&rtakGrs.
Stun Dp& EWurk&+

NFW YORK STEAM DYE
~ wuEyB. W-,- TeeeurJ IS7 sa7te Ct.rk ssr,e:
bttkuzn Ee7.ts. 80 Iias. ~ -a:.;a:9- pres -
ktnaEr.. Az - S*!E . ;. - I'm q 81. i'iA
f-.> So ~. !; 80. Is NJ. rt.-r:I: an P.---
= = s:--;. -, I.,'+:'r- At go r.
I. x, E-.I
, 1861-07-18


Since our last visit to this place we observe
decided improvement Strawberry c1lture
is becoming a fayorite, and large number
lave put out plantations from one to two ac.ea
each, mostly Of the Wilson Albany.
The grasses have suffered come by the rot,
but On the whole, the crop is promising.
The peach crop is fine, both in qua1l;y and
from this art OF the State early in the aeason.
The want Of 1nanua for these hill sides Is the
great need, but a better system Of husbandry
that is being adopted will to some extent
make up The want. soiling, instead OF prs
turing, will hare to be resorted to, aud as
clover does better On this timber laud than
en- the prairie north, as before noticed, it will
come into more general use
, 1861-07-18

What = change eince our last visit: then all
WAS hustle in the line OF shipments. The
trains came loaded the warehouses filled to
repletion, and the lcvee lined with river craft
ing the products ofthe North for those Of tile
South. Nov the river is guarded By huge
cannon, and thousands Of armed men watch
ing with argus eyes that nothing pass this
great highway OF a nation. Well, Whan the
fur hundred Thousand armed dcspots who
have plunged the Sunny South into anarchy,
shall have again asserted his mild and be.
ntgnant reign, Cairo will come forth rajuye-
mated and be one Of the important points in
the Northwest, for it il just here where win.
ter bridges the the rivers Of the North. .
RrpAr
, 1861-07-18

The supply Of, tomatoes is not 10 large and
the crop Is late, Probably not onerfoufth the
usual number Of plants have been set out, but
as three weeks OF the usual season will pass
eru gardeners will begin to supply the de-.
mand by the time the supply is exhausted
here. Had the usual quantity been grown
here they would not hare paid the cost Of cul-
tnre, and even NOW we cannot promise yery
high pricea, but all the better for the masses
who use this healthful food, just now when
July demands the acids to counteract the bill.
ions tendencies Of the summer
, 1861-07-18
THE FARM AND GARDEN,

TIE G,ui. and Fruit Pfopeets IN Central and
Southern IRinois-Cod& A1,.es-Ihe A77ny
Norm-1fode Of Farntng-ca1np Defdaee.
, 1861-07-18

E Oak Orchard Acid Spring
u .ter-rsnrs1e:s ea,a.tsg TIC opinions ofoelenrs
ch-u,E,, a-a Pt7ca1s rcspe cong the use Of thif
h A7x1ip tbe ca*e n.- aistsscs Of the human s5s
s..,n y :, t.4 su3rtet S.k'.s on application to
JH. REED 4 Co.
Tao.ala1e Druggists.
Chicago. III
~ GALL ZOE IAArNET.
, 1861-07-18

NEURRY ELSON & CO.,
~ PRODUCE CoAta1ssIoN AEn SHIPPING
MERCHANTS, No IA South Water street. Agents for
tls Fulton Starch Works, Qswego O.. n. z. Liberal
cash advances Flour and Grain ior shfpm ent o.
Wego New York or tn store giving the shipper the
privilege OF selling In either market 1oE one commit
hou- ~
ACRRY KALsoH. Iap1sJ Z. 3. EfXTE9s
, 1861-07-18
Gt)icago Gribt11te;


Daily Arrivals and Departnre- OF man
.7' YT21n1s .~~ :.
, 1861-07-18

1T NQQGVlE
is fine peach orchard, adjoining the village
on the east, Of some seven thousand trees, al
Of fine budded varieties and loaded with fruit.
Those who fancy that the prairies Of Egypt
are not adapted to fruit, would do well to
visit this country aud pass through this patch
Of peach trees, and then visit the pear orchard
OF Mr, Yates, near Tamaroa.
, 1861-07-18

CHESTNUT TREES.
On the farm OF Mr. B. G. Roots ne saw sew
c,a1 chestnut trees thirteen years old; they
were very thrifty and hAyc borne several crops.
At our visit they we're in bloom. We can see
no reason why this tree shonld not be extern
eiVely used in this part Of the State to protect
the orchards from heoFy winds that do no
small damage, BY throwing down Large guam
t!tlcs OF fruit before full size
, 1861-07-18

This article is getting too long, aud we shall
have to leave ont much that NC had intended
to say, but we cannot pass over the mention
Of iield Of fifteen acres Of wheat near Ta1ua-
roa- 1t was on part Of large farm, rented
by several tenants, One Of them who had
been IN the habit Of nannring lands before he
came to this place, and so much In the habit
Of doing 80 that before be was aware that be
was breaking over long and well established
ply on field Of fifteen acres, which be sowed
TO wheat. The result is about forty bushels
to the acre, or from ten to fifteen bushels mora
than from the best Of that not mauured
So much for getting outside Of established
ntaEe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-12
HESsIANs REFUSING TO RE-
sPCTO UR HOSPITALS.

dispatch from Pensacola to-day reports IN.
I'VE companies Of tie 9TH Mississippi Regiment ver,
engaged IN the fight at Santa Rosa island under N,
command of Col. CHALMERS, with Capts. BESroS
MoGoWELL, PEAKE, MILLER, and Lieutenanss W,rsoS
nlCALs' Johnson MCGOWAN, BANKS and SMITH.
The casualties were three killed, among whon
are privstes We. Weber. Among the wounded
are Japan Samuel Benton and privates Day and
Stllman.
Inc georgia troops suffered severely.
Inc enemy have twenty-five Confederate prisoD-
ers' including the wounded. Lieut.. Sayre il in The
enemy's hospital, doing well.
COi' BROWN commanding Fort Piokens. viii NOT
respect our hospitals, aad Surgeon FonD refuses 10
remove cur sick, until they are fired into By The
enemy sixteen Of our dead are now being brouzht
over from the island
Inc casualties in the Florida Regiment are d.
lonoWs; l. Bend, Jas Hale and P. FiIlinVhast k;I,.
Ell; WIN. Denhsm, Jas. RehOls, Thos. Jiler and Sim.
wounded, and Lieut. Farley, Ben Parker. Jarvis
attsTsen and Goblin, prisoners
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-12

oPa Array IN RESTPCEK is doing very veil, but
to bring tie enemy to clOse quarters We should
send more troops into that State, and to enable oar
brave leaders to do this without withdrawing our
is4eeS IFaEs stReF points where they are needed
just as much, all who can possible do SO, should
volunteer at once, SO that the $4,000 additional
troops called for by ear Governor may be in the
field before the enemy has time to fOrtify too much
and those who have property Liable loss by fire 3,
whether tRey volunteer aF nat, should call without
delay to the well known hsssrGnes Office of W. J.
MARI, No. % College street. and have it insured in
some of tie eldest and most reliable Southern Com
Panies. octltf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-12
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
FRJDAY, OCTOBER H. 1861.
Senate met at ten o'clock, the SPEAKER in tn
chair.
After prayer the journal was read.
JOINT RULES
Mr.. JONES, from the Joint committee on perma
nent rules reported the joint rules Of last session
which were received, and fifty copies ordered to be
printed in connection with the Permanent and Pro-
yisional Constitutions of the Confederate States and
Constitution of the State Of Tennessee.
EXECUTIONS.
Mr.. CARDWELL: A bill to prevent the sacrifice
of property sold under execution.
ARMY CLERKS.
Ar. BpMPASS, An act to provide for the paw
ment Of clerks in the provisional military service
of Tennessee. Referred to the Military Committee
WAR TAX.
Mr. MORRIS: resolution referring that DOR.
ton Of the Governors message refers to the war
tax to q select committee. Adopted
Aessrs Morris, Jones and Wester were appointed
on the committee.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL aRs.
Mr.. BARTON: A bill prescribing the oath to be
taken by Attorneys and Counsellors upon their ad-
mission to the bar Passed first reading
BANK OF BROWNSVILLE.
Mr.. LANE: An act to amend an act entitled HAn
act to charter q bank of discount aud deposit at
Brownsville" and other places. Referred 20 Com
mittee on Banks
Senate adjourned to 10 o'clock to morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-12

a LOT OF AND FINE BAsONN
~ SUGAR; ~" received ana 100 P4YsE. JAMES 60.
% 900 VELVET CORKSj Just received
5U.UUU ard i'' sale TS.v-.. r.~Ea %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-12
EXTRACTS FROM TIE NOTICES OF IHK NASHVILLE PREss.
E,.n.a. ia MrsLzil. L.. IL L-..-..-...

Such pork this needed, not only in Amesca, BIZ
Sin Europe, to arrest the attention Of the cutie, to re preu
dce, to attract the general readeE TO conund the politician
and TO interest the mind BY novel and stirring passages b.
overwhelming and earnest truth, and BY pue and pleasn
yls They make not the slightest reference party
tbe day, and exclusively directed to the TsvoutionaJ
aect Of the sect onal issue forced upon by the North
seen by aphOepc Statesmen and patriot the
us far enough distant to hear and discern s low
"of the coming storm It ssProfound, yet captvat
sing work, tbs from s direct bearing upon great
grey OlutiOn now progress"
nth book is prenornc by critics to Be TIE phosoph
cal and pThensiVe exposition OF the question OF African
Slavery AID the most powerful vindcation Of Southern cyi
cation that has yet appeared from the press written in
style Of flowing that renders highly attractive to every
intelligent reader and gives evidence Of deep thought exten.
sve research large acquaintance with the sophSes of s
Abolition shoo both in Europe <meriO and emf hussac
devotion TO the institutions Of the South.
pleased to learn that the author bas with great
atty rendered its entire proceeds after paying cost of
LEGATION, the ladies Of the Soldiers Hospital Relief Society
Nashville and that the proposition has been accepted by Mrs
FELICIA G. PORTER, President Of the Association {"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-12

DEFREpAuoys OF THE VASDALs.-A correspondent
Of the Utica On ~ Herald, q member of the n Y.
2eth regiment thus makes confession Of the Vsndsl-
i'm Of The Northern sOldiery:
When volunteer gets into Geld Of green corn.
OF into an apple or peach orchard and pitches ND
penny to see who owns the fruit be generally wilma
Cows find new dairymen, and pigs find martyrdom
on bsyonets- Il is sad sight to the condition
of some house on the neutral ground" between the
two armies, where the scouts Of both parties com
init their depredatiOns. ] went, for instance last
Saturday to the splendid residence Of Col Kemper,
situated Just in view of Mt Vernon, and on the
skirts Of the valley which constitute the immense
and beautiful farm Of George Washington. The
family had been obliged to go South, leaving the
house in charge Of the servants Il haa been COM
mon plander ever since. Magnificent bureaus, t.
bles stands clocks, &C., are broken OF carried off
The pickets cut off as much Of the fine carpets "a
they think they need for their tents and carry them
home al L5izm A certain Northern Surgeon took
a valuable piano and sent it home, which, as / did
not get 3 chance at myself, considered q rather
small piece of business Il was sad on the whole
to reject that the residence of once affectionate
and happy family should be thus polluted, the heir
looms carried of by 3 thoughtless sOldiery, and
the papers, pictures souvenirs and love letters
subjected to the curious and impeFtinent inspection
Of hostile strangers.