davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
Gteambsats ano Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ From foot of Corrtlsndt at Hampton JSnc
70. % sps and
spSS Ge !. March l.
eis u ss E.stsp R''dns Potts
Man TaassX Al "a M for Es,t0n Water Gap, Scranton,
eIs. Bend P..so, Wuis.bys &C. No., c,,n. Williams.
Pet ss'4f1s rsFs hE a. Bethlehem Allentown
srz WsTT.Als-lEo semsryille; v..,r,,,
from New York arrive. :. Hsni.bnIs so n time 70
with M rens Eat and on wS The cam
bersnd Valley Railroad. - r..v. N.w York
from Pier No North River 1t 100 and ii;ao m 9so 49,
IL Lew AVE- M 1880 and s;as sndt'o
Fsp. sns nSsI aesS
each way JOHN y. d ll.t,o, oepo,
UIoR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via SHORE
.h.v H md DAILY sssf dso sfssP SOD
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
l. PORT and FALL RIyER-The splendid and superior
fTEsba ~ rsGssaYp md sSs
% VI ss hafs Ind sRpA % Pier
Hereafter no room. win b. regarded secured to any spp
Tresht 10 Boston through with great dispatch BY
Express f' VIZ f BoRDrs Agent Nos. 70 and II ws
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD EXCURSION
III TICKETS TO ard from New.York. and al station. South
snd including Hudson Sid s greatly reduced rHe Icae
20 And from Pecks aud all stations North, TO HUDSON sooa
''' two a''' ''a ~ i''''' oH'''' A. +. sMIMH supt
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
III NY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINsNoarH
and WEST. Trains leave; .e.-.. I.. :. =,
From Chsnberss. . :, From Ssst; "a
Express and IL q snd329 'z. li9o m, sa''~ anu
roS nd Albany with sleep lo:is m Sundays ncluded
inscar). s,ts p E. ,r.s.,.ss,
PouEhksepze uain, 1880 m, NJ ana b' ana fS' r. H.
ps.h.Ili iSsip s'5s o. M SIS pm
Sing Sing train, ass and $50 and "a" p m ..L b..
T'H'''"' train ''"n m AZ saiFT;H, Superintendent.
MIGHT BOAT to NEW-HAVEN.-Fare 81;
~ Behs frss-The TRAy ELER leaves OF II p arriving
in time fo early morning Tain. The Elm CITY leaves at
Passengers for hordsn Hartford and Springfield can
60 North from Nov Haven q, y asch.9d.s forws,sei
to Ma1schusetts Vermont Montreal and osdenso1G Tief
No. as East River. NewYork. nF.
NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY RAIL
IN ROAD Albany aud Troy, connecting with the New
York Central Railroad for all point. Wet NORM ana
with the Northern Railroad for Ssrstoga HUT
land Burlington, Platsbus RouSes Point osdenoush ana
FROI Tsrosnov, MAs Crrr PEos ssra'I STATION
EXP Train a M anda3 p. n iO:as g. m.
Mail Train 10 T.
Tor Wilsmsbdse White Plains Croton Falls and s local
trains zee time tabir press Train leaves Albany
SUNDAY morning JOHN sURCHILL Asst Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

CUPREME COURT. ELIZABETH Nc.
- PHALEN against THOMAS McPHALEN. Summons Toe
Relief (Cou seved To the above defendant; foo Ss
hereby sum aoped required the complaint In TIM
action which viii 6ed In the office Of the Clerk OF the
and County Of NeYoIk st New York and to ,erye copy
your answer said complaint the subscriber ~
ofce No 81 Wsst in the said City Of withi1
twenty this o.
the such service and II fail 20 answer the said con-
plant aforesaid the plaintiff in this seton vfn
apply the relief demanded Ia the eogplAsn-
Dated February II, 1851 ALIEN OsThANDEh
The complaint In this action ed IN the Office Of the Clsrh
Of the City County NewYork the 18th day OF feosues
1861. ALEX OSTRANDEk, Plaintins Atsornsy.
eb IsvB wTps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
Ell. LrpLOv, Auc,iCnesL ~, ,,o,,or

Y. IT. LupLov. Auctioneer
EXECUTORS SALE of HANDSOME HOUSE
IL HOLD PURSiTURE.-E II. LUDLOW co. will
eel :, suction on TUESDAY Aphl ?, 1871, a. II
by order Of William N. and Lewis Beach. EIeeu-
tors entire furniture contained In said house. consist
ing part Of handsome rosewood psTor furnsre In green
sod booss rosewood piano hfse pier and
nt. 4.es handsome bronze chandelier bronze Candida
bss figures dssst and brocss window oorisins b
walnut extension dining table and chairs medallion and Brussels
o.rp, Chins and sassws together with A'sort
ment Of furniture with which the sale will commence
Also p m "a few choice oil paintings. By Lang oddiee,
BoutalIs and otbep. (s,LJ1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

IIIRST-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
II Plain Decorated and Grained Sold Walnut and Oak ses
""'N''' 'P' , w FISHER Co, Manufacturer
t.t No $50 BROADWAY. bet Bleecker and Bond sta .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
DARLoR SKATES! PARLOR SKATES :

DARLOR SKATES! PARLOR SKATES -
II NY stsok complste embracing several sizes
which enables h nicely all feet from three years old
children the largest The soe are now OF Inaesbe
Iron rolers twice the wearing qnsiy they
formerly bad The public adnonished TO look out FOR
worthless counterfeit VI patent Skste made and sod by
sewers. unprnripled parties 10 this and other cities See that
the words Patented February a. 1860 on the oe' th
win protect you from the impositon Skating from 10 u
until p. "a j. continued my ha daily and skates let By
the hour 10 al who wsh thea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No 40
Broadway. o. NJ. VAIL, Sole Agent
pRUND W0LLENHAUPTs FIRST GRAND
. lb CONCERT win take place at IRVING HALL, SAT-
URDAY EVENING, April 9th Tcssts 81 TO be had st the
principal Music Stores Further particulars In future advertise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
fnrMtnre.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITS of FUR
II NITURE In ell color and styles at Wholesale and rez
Al Is and upward Also, MATTRESSES and PAILLAs3Es
WARREN WARD. No III Csnslst.
-Four doUIs eaat Of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

o. 0O0 $4,000 S3,25O A $2,250.-For
RcsOOOs eALE-Two BRICK and two frame HOUSES,
pleasantly situated Green and WilonghbyAvs and Adeph
g. Brooklyn sihad times prices Persons wihins to purchase
viii hnd TO their interest examine these before pGrcbang
Inquire Of NILES BELTS. No. II Cedar St, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
90 t1)bom II man Gonterr,

ALL persons are hereby forbidden 10 trust IN
IN WIFE LAvIElA LOZlkR, % no debts contracted By b
will be recognized or paid By me- A. w LOZlEH, NJ ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

Csc. A. Lxiyrr, Auc,ioneer.
DY GEO. A. LEAVIrT & Co:-Trads sale
ID Roons Eos 81 and % Meroers for the 'sle OF Book
Stationery. Works Of Art, etc. Con.snmen collected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

NURSERY.
The following an extract from Letter written By he Asa
T. wisse 10 the German Reformed Messenger" 4 CAa.
bersburs, Penn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25
Parrots shown to be InteIlisent.'

ha sc been thus minute in my instruc-
tions, with view TO teach the philosophy
of the subject \ parrot taugh. to under
stani what il says would become a COM
panion- not, as now, d nuisance 10 the
neigh borhood. II would be worth ten
thousand of those screaming believing
monstrocities that we hear rattling away
all day long, sa! Ins they know not what.
Their cuunciatIVn. | rdmIt, may be clear,
but their iuteliigence-whata and where Is
1t? They are noisy caricature>, nothing
more GIbberIsh Is their stock OF trade,
aud excessive yulgaiiiy their credentials.
: Having taught your parrot as
many seniences as she can well under
stand be sure and rehearse them with
the bird from time to time, lest she should
forget them. Her attitudes, droil looks,
lansuishlng eyes, deep cultural expres-
s!ons of fun, and eager desire 10 say her
lessons perfectly, will .iil you with unceas-
iLg merliment Observing the delight
YOU take in her, she will take special
pains to keep you amused and so the
time will pass happily away. : ,,
1T is vain for people TO tell US that birds
are not intelligent ! have some choice
pets now-little creatures, truly-but they
are well aware of all that Is gong forward,
and take lively interest III passing mat
tiers Their expressive notes, fully under
stood by me- give charming indication o!
their individual feelings. know precisely
what they want, and never fail 10 humor
them in their harmless iancIes What
lore do | not receive in return - WHEN!
his,d, in the. Leisure N5ar"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25
A Rebel Monster.

An escaped prisoner from Richmond
thus describes Captain Todd
lie says our men WHO were taken pri-
soners are badly treated by the rebels,
especially since the escape of some of tho
prisoners. He represents the case Of H.
Seiden as particularly hard He is con-
iined In small loom over the siuks, and
has suffered TO such An extent that he will
probably lose his reason This gentleman
also reports that the most brutal OF the
officers In charge of the prisoners were
Capt Todd, Mrs. LiIcois'S brother, ana
Gen. Ninder, the brother of the Winder
now IN confinement at Fort Lafayette.
Todd Is such brute that he would kick
the dead bodies OF our men and call them
ID abolltionists. So d'praved WAS this
wretch, that the rebel officers .s,e,seeives
preferred charges against Todd and had
him detailed to other dutv Myir.f,rn,
aot says that every rebel with whom hs
has conversed. high and low, expressed
the belief ti'at they would winter in Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadeiphia This
opinion prevailed along the l'hes from
Richmond to Noif, Tx, 'f oe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25

4 country gentleman came up to- town
on business and confded a considerable
sum of money to the care of a particular
friend. Having settled his affairs he went
10 his friend for the money contided to hs
keeping. The l.tt.r WAS so base as to eff
feet surprise, and to deny having ever re
ceived the money
Our poor friend from the country, whom
We will call Mr.. Frankheart, was almost
in despair; but he wen, and told his case
to magistrate CT great ability. The mag
istrate asked Frankheart if he had taken
any receipt, or if there had been any wit
ness to the transaction. Frankheart an
swered that ::had no suspicious of the
man he believed TO be his friend, he had
no; aiken any receipt, and the only witness
was the knavcs own wife.
After little reflection the magistrate
told frankie. IT to step into an inner room,
and he then sent lor the man that had
Played such treacherous part. On his
arrival. the magistrate thus addressed him
Il understand you have received as a
deposit, a large sum of money, and that
YOU refuse to restore it to its Iightlul
owner .G,-... --.
The mans only answer was n denial of
the accusation.
Well replied the magistrate, "let US
suppose you innocent; but in order to con-
vince me Of it, sit down and write to your
wife, who is said to have been witness to
the transaction, the letter will nov die
tate to you:
MY BELOVED WIFE: beg of you to give
the bearer of this letter the sum which,
about two weeks ago, you saw Mr.. Frank
heart confde to my care am about to
restore it TO him.
All resstance was vain. The letter was
written, and was closely examined by the
magistrate to see that it contained the
proceeding words, and no other. In
very short space of time the messenger re-
turned with the sum of money which Mr.
Frank had confided TO his taithless
/ friend. The latter, convicted OF dishonesty,
! threw himself Oh his knees before the mag.
! istrate vs. no reprimanded him most severely
and. to increase his confusion, called in Mr..
/ Frank heart, the friend he had treated so
badly. OF course, the culprit could offer
no excuse. The money was restored to its
owner, who ives advised by the magistrate
I to be more cautious in the future
REpELs Am SYMrATHuzERs' FROM THIS
| COUNTRY IN CAHADA-The Montreal Herald
notices the settl, ment in that city of some
wealthy citizens from the United States
one, recently a banker in New York, 'oing
business mainly with the South who takes
himself, his son, and 00O0 to Montreal,
in fear of lodging in Fort Lafayette; a
second who has made q very large deposit
in one Of the city banks, and seeks to ob
tain naturalization as British subject and
TO invest his capital in ships; and a third
whose brother is in the rebel army, and
who settles down with his family and for
tune in Canada, SO as to be out of harms
way
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25
The Wool Trade.

The wool trade was marked during the
month Of September, by unusual activity
in the New York market The transac-
tious comprised all kinds Of domestic
fleece ard pulled wools, but they were
confined chiefly to low and medium quail
ties, which rose rapidly in price. The
sales quite exhausted the supply OF pulled
wool, and there is said to be but little
fleece wool now in a. condition to be sent
to market, tho late demand for it having
consumed it faster than it can be prepared
for sale. The California and Texas woods
have been nearly all disposed Of. Sales of
the new California clip, yet to arrive, be
ing already made The same briskness OF
trade in this article has sensibly affected
fine foreign woods. All descriptions OF
medium aud low qualities OF foreign wool.
have met with quick sales At advanced
prices, and the markets have been swept
of nearly everything of that nature. The
new clip, from the inferior, of woods, which
about the first of September were selling
at 2S to 80 cents, now command 40 cents,
and rates are expected to rule high for
some time, as it will require from six to
twelve months to properly replenish the
market with stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25

and Carrie lave slept in concert for the
last mile, and Bess and Viii have quarrel
! ed the whole way. ..... ..-
"Quarrelled q, Bess" exclaimed in
astonishment alt seems so strange to
me that a day OF such pleasure should
end in quarrel . Eee -.vsg-.-,
"Well. Faith" said Bess, with slight
shade of sclfreproach in her tone, he s
been too cross for any thing in this world.
Come into the parlor, that's a good giil,
and help me OF with my things. Bother
this hat, the strings are in a knot, of course.
Well, | had a right pleasant time after all.
But, o, Faith just think, the young law
yer-Liston his name is-didnt come
after all Wasn't it too proyokingY .
"Indeed, should think it was" | tried
to say, sympathizing And he is 30 very
pleasant, too.
{, Pleasant she cried, turning sudden
ly, with look of amazement. Why,
Fay Devine, how do you know? You
have never laid eyes on him T.
Yes, but l have though. He spent
the afternoon and evening here . -l.I
Well, / never! Mother, just hear
this. While we've been iretting ourselves
to death over the n arrival OF our dis
tinguished guest, Faith has been quietly
entertaining him at home, declare, it is
enough to provoke saint
And by way Of establishing her claim
to that title, Bessie went off to bed, in a
decided fit of the sulks
You shall tell US all about it in the
morning my daughter, said our mother,
coming iuto the parlor, and noticing the
hurt expression on my face. Just now
we are all tired and cross, and want to get
to bed as soon as possible VIII, carry
the baby up for sister Don't Fay, she's
too heavy for you Take charge OF ttese
wrappings-will you, my child? I have
my hauds full, you see '....
aud she followed the procession of
weary children that were slowly dragging z
themselves up stairs
But, mother dear" / said pausing at
my door to await her approach, do tell
me, have you had a Pheasant time I!
A delightful time, my daughter, che
said softly, made doubly so by the re-
memtrance OF her to whose flial love
owed it all And you-you have not been
unhappy .. -.g .... ....
arms around her neck, and hiding my
biushing face on her shoulder. ait has
been the happiest day OF nv life. And
NOV tIat L hbOn sOA nave a. All
so much more than repaid for my sac
ritice
And 30 indeed, was. Not only because
the petty selfdenial of this morning had
been my frs, step in that path of sacrl.
fee which, sooner or later, all human fee.
must learn 10 trcad-noi only because it
had knit my mothers heart aud mime in
bonds Of tirmer and closer aiIection-not
only because 1t had taught me that Our
greatest trials may often prove blessings
in disguise, and, therefore, always-a!
ways to hope and trust but because (have
YOU not guessed it already , the friend
ship commenced that morning beneath
the shadow OF the old a!bor ripened, in
time, into the true, earnest and protecting :
love which makes me at this moment the
very happe.t little wife upon whom the
sun shIuus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25
VOL. AAII---NO. 10.
success Of Governor Yates Nii.Sio.i III
WasbiHton.

fr' m the Springfield Journal. Oct II
We have already announced the reiiiiii
oil Hovernor Yates from Washington and
the complete success of his mission there
we "cuid now state more fully that b.,
has obtained one million of dollars N
treasury notes, payable on demand. eir
the denominations Of FIVE dollars and up
waris and designed for general circuia
/ ZION, lie has secured six thousand riH.d
,huske's' hfe hundred -incs, and ordnance
!or iourteen batteries Of artillery, consis,
in2 oi eish four pieces Of James rifi.,l
cannon, WIN caissons, implements, and
materials complete Through his iiistrb.
mentality. orders have also been ;.su.J
"hich provide that without interference of
commanding Generals, or their subaIterps,
supplies ior clothing and other qii.bments
i'r our troops shall be furnished by State
authority, wherever they may be stationed.
ahd to any extent necessary for their eft.
cency and comfort, The same order will
also operate for the benefit Of troops
through the Executive of each STATE =
Other liberal facilities have been granted
by the national administration of Quarter.
master ana Commissary supplies and dis.
ourairs agents will attend TO Tie exthsses
OF recruiting service and relieve the State
administration Of the many en,barrass
ments attending the delay OF settlements
OF accounts for supplies to troops now in,
the teId and those to follow. .~~
Tho Governor and staff officers will i'm.
mediately take steps 10 increase the armv
oi Illinois to a number far bose the Quota
expected under the call foratroops Es
pecal regard will be had to giving everv
liiInoIsan an opportunity to enlist in the
regiments, and a proclamation will be
issued iorb'dding recruiting for other
States. lhe regiments forming in vario,,
part OF the state vii! be moved to Ca,np
but.'r Sansamon coiii'y, ard Canip pou.,
las C''ieis" where comfortable barracks
fyr the winter are being erected to RECEIVE
al! companies and squads that NAV r.por,
lrfesniar'y. sufficient number of com.
pahie' I" Nil all the cavalry regiments
authorized from tHis State have been ac.
cepted, aud it is earnestly desired that
those companies or individuals who have
expressed IA preference for this branch Of
the service, and Could not be accented.
VIII yield to the greater interest, Of tlie
country, and report as infantry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25
What Col. Siesei Achieved on the Rhine.

lie Emperor Napoleon once said "'rha
ability OF General can bss, be ascertai,,ed
when he Is beaten fLis IS ce..tsJnlS
true, and was proved by the gallant Col
Siege! to the best etiecl in 1919, when he
was In command of the revolutionary
army OF Baden. consisting of about twelve
regular troops and fifteen Thousand mil
ia vi the regular forces there wer,.
three regiments of cavalry OF very doubt
lui cAaracter-inaDyo o. the officers t,er.c;
stl!l adherins 10 the Grahd Duke. Ni,u
these !orces Slegel had TO guard the river
fhine FOR a distance of thir,y-six miles
aud the river Necker for tcr:~ or tiStv
miles. On the 10th of June, 1859, over
sixty thousand of the Pru. sian troops en-
tered the small country Raien TO have
a better understanding OF the matter, We
would stase that the Rhine borders OF,
the Stale of Baden on the res., running
from south TO north, and the rive. recker
ho"s INTO II III direction from east t.
west. BY til" ;hreefold invasion Gen
Sie2el Y as a zee nearly sIrrounded.
Oai the 2lst OF Jun. he gave battle to
til enemy that had invaded the country
und the Prince (now kiug) of Prussia,
near Haghausel def, ated them. uusil Be
was ove'powcred by the faithlessness of
his Oval cavalry; then falling back to the
city OF heidelberg and being cut OFT from
the railroad, taking march through the
mountains Of odenwall. giving numerous
battles and finally succeeding in saving
his army behind the walls of the Fortress
iaastadt. after having made a march in
semiclrc!e OF AT least seventy five miles in
three days without losing a single gun
Al the time, every one, acquainted with
the locality AID the encmy's force, be
llcved the revolutionary army wcv.i have.
10 lay down their arms, and therefore all
were astonished at Siegels masterly re-
treat. After having given a mur,lerous
battle to the Prus.ans on the river Murg
taking from them one howit1er. but over.
powered Iy superior numbers of ti'4 eyte-
/ INV, who finally stood five to one, he
] eXteNAnI uls retreat to SMitlerland
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25
SpOuTSMEN'S DI POT!
unMA MOORE. -r-

IMPORTER and manufacturer oi Increase TWIST ki-
f.s and Shot Gups. of every descript'on Telescope
Barrels with Guide Starter. for hunting ana large as
sortnent of Revo'verS. Colt Is beas Nahatten blunt
Syms', Allen Ftnrher's. Gentlemen viii fnd at my
shap everything in line and warrant TO give salts
faction to an that favor with their pxtTonnge. 4
finvite the efa friends Of II. p. BPrNxFR TO give
call. he is agent. Customers aiways find him
at his post. NV shop is Main Street. near the Fox
River Bridge. - >a'-+i 4DDfi)s sI1f Tx
Powder, sscs, wsas and Caps. Gnns let by the day.
iurJ8 THOMAS MOORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25

GolDsMlrHs PArIESr-A poor woman,
understanding that Docter Goldsmith had
studied physie, and hearing of his great
humanity, solicited him in a letter 10 send
her something for her husband. who had
lost his appetite and was reduced to a
most melancholy state. The good natured
poet waited on her instantly, and after
some discourse with his patient, found him
sinking in sickness and poverty. The
doctor told them they should hear from
him in an hour, when he would send them
some pills which he believed would prove
efficacious: He Immediately went home
and put ten guineas into a chip box. with
the following label "These must be used
as necessities require: be patient and OF
good heart" He sent his servant with
this prescription to the comfortless mourn
err, who found it contained a remedy supe.
rior to anything Galen or his tribe could
administer-Lite of Goldsmith
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25

SLIGHT MisAPrEEHEN>IoN.-Th propriety
of selecting officers OF the same national
Ity to command troops who don't fully
understand our language, is fairly illustra.
ted in the case ofa German belonging to one
of our regiments, who had been detailed
to guard duty.
Sentinel, said the officer of the day
your duty at this place is to salute all
officers according to their rank, to kees
fire from approaching the magazine, and
in case the enemy appears. yorr ere TO dis.
charge your muskct and run To the caliiI,
Do YOU understand as.
Yes, Lieutenant, replied the Wort.
German.
IT appeared little later. on i1s',
questioned. that he understood ~. a
been instructed to . shoot ell .q,fcD ..
rank. and then set Gre to the masa.
and if he saw an enemy, 70 run away
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25

A gentleman who recently visited the
nation al capital, copied the following in
scriptions from two blocks of marble await
inc their places in the Washington mon
un3eut The blocks were ordered by the
legislatures of their respective states ::
. Louisana-Ever faithful.to the Consti-
tutin and the Union" " Tennessee-Ihe
federal Union: it must be preserved. =
e'1he very stones cry out against them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-25

Z McCLE11Ax's ARrrlERY.-Gen. McClel-
Ian has now. it is said, ninetysir batteries OF
artillery in his army, on the Potomac.