davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-06

TIE experience OF thousa sanLs rroze thst prepare
1un can 1T compared w1ta IT, for Impurities Of tho
eEod de tession Of the Vital energy, pale s1d other
wise slcklJ complexion.
has also rrTed absolutely curative in e3ch Of tho
following complaints: =
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. LOSS or APPETITE
FAHISEss, NERVOUS lR.1TAB1LITY, PAL
P1TAT1DS OF THE AEART, LANGU0E.
GLDDNESs, 1NCIPlEST CON
SUMPTION,
And all thst class cf ftf11v f1al called IT,
E.alc Vt a1aesses and Irregularities
THERE IS NOTHING EQuALl
Also, Liver ter1ngemerts or Torptdty <nd Liver
Complaints Dseates CT tha Kidaers Of apY general
defAu1e1nent4 ct The Urinary t,rxana
Tljl not only cure The dr5tafs; following CHILLa
AND FEVt r tEr prevent sl attacks srisns tom
Aak matte tn1tueccea and tie diseases once.
air ADV attacked.
IRAVELEks should have 4 o:tt!c With them. as II
lEia.thtS prevent any a-IetertOn5 consequences
following upon change nf climate and watcf.
AsN prevents costTeness+ Strengthens the dsge1uEe
Gertary hxhi.a
LADIES not accustomed to much outdoor exercise
:eonld alNays use IT.
MOTHERS shoa'd n.e It FOR Il Il . perfect relief
TAKEN month or two bafora sas dual trial. aha villa
PASS tie s1tu1 PERIOD with perfect and SAFETY
, 1861-07-06

Istense Excitement -Iatamous Ananp< At KID.
nogping Indignation Of tsd Hsi.e7ss-hhnuJs
ef The Conspirdtors- aud Order 1T3.a1a-
phQnt-1hs Gpntrabdnd ox his nay Rsfotcin0.
, 1861-07-06
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CoRDl Al

hlarst1EE. And irrr;.thcEnE to the vital 20 yer
also fe slvi1er a7d rene the hloodt
tie system nv1InesaHle u aitaeka Of tE.sass
It Is the only p7eparalc eTrr p3er-'t to H. world
In popp}ar fora he v thin the r-s.h uf ali
60 chemically and sAila1ly coHhsnel ~ u he Tia
css poTssai tonls aod IT. 20 9f;srHs5 , y.an:sd
tnse and hence .oohe to tie weakest st1rnarh ana
9th n irritation.
IL Is aiao pe:ft city e1htaratng IN .ts et and ret
Il 1s naEef followed BY lasslsuGe or depression Of
spirits. "
II u composed entirely Of Vegetables. aad ta,4s
thoroughly combining. powerful toltc aad 4oa .aia.
pr1rerues. and consequently can ncTer 1njure.
snch remedy ha4 long btrn desder1tuEa ln th4
Eefc1! wcrld. both by tic thoroughly skilled Ia
"a science and h!so by al who hare ere a1a d.
hlAsy: and such 4 reG.edY Yau will Ind IN thu
, 1861-07-06
FLAGs, DRUMS, ROsErFE5,

EIAGS t9m tncAel 70 feet long
DEUES4 a1s and 8fEU&1-I5 H3e4
K0eETI@, VARIOUS patterns. Whstcsa1- trAde sap
p1ed at III 1kke street BARECM BxsflsS
, 1861-07-06

VALUABLE CATHARTICS,-
BLUE LICK WATER.-fresf,.
CRAB ORCHARD SALTS,
CONGRESS WATER,
EMPIRE WAITER
CITRATE MAGNESIA,
SEIDLETZ POWDERS,
SODA POWDERS
TAKRAET*s ApPER1EST, HESET'S AAGSEsIA,
Husbands Magnesia, Mur1y's Fluid Aagnesla.
s m 1TR & . WYE 4,
Apothr carries 81 Lake street opp fremont Hsuse,
, 1861-07-06

We announced some time ago the reception
by the city Of Wheeling Of number Of the
arms donated to this city by the State of Mas
sachusette. That announcement Has prema.
ture- The arms, two Thousand in number,
to the Custom House and will be used accor-
ding to the judgment Of the new Government
OF Virginia.
, 1861-07-06

t1lat ~ Ehll SIHHNtu E[tulk UE l5suGu u
note or certificate payable on demanl,
unless against reserve Of coin, lire
.;1or Nr;; and it is very doubtful whether,
amid the various schemes and modidca-
cations OF paper currency in China, our
rrercsterous principle Of debt banking
the Bank Of England system-was ever at
tempted. The obligation is an impossible
ity in its very value and on its face; i: was
accepted by England in an extremity, as
drowning men catch at straws, and Doth-
irg illustrates the unfathomablc depth of
bnman credulity 20 clearly as the persis-
tent determination to continue it in use
amid the wreck Of fortunes, broken hearts,
insanity, suicide and despair, that mark its
course, as with letters Of fire, in this coun-
try. The kIo-tsu, CT ''e1changes" of the
Chinese appear to have approached the
nearcstto our currency Of any Of their is
sues. Every kio-tau promised QUE string OF
1000 denie1s, equal 10 one ounce Of pure
silver, payable in three years, snd sixteen
Of the richest houses conducted this opera
lion; they were not guilty Of the Bank Of
England folly Of promising to pay on de-
mand what they did not possess, neverthe.
less they were all ruined, ultimately, by
their k1o-teu which Lad run Of IS years
from 897 to 1,022, when the Emperor abol
isAed the bills Of the company and tool
awat from individuals the power Of issu
ing "paper money" rcseryipg to hinsel
tile establishment Of bank for bills a
Y-fchrou. Almost uniformly the pape
currency Of China, however modified
seems to hare been issued upon the Empe
ror's credit, with the royal seal appended
ard it required nearly sixteen centuries o
the most painful experience to satisfy tn
people that the celestial monarch, the 'Ho
" sen Of Heaven" could not make
sound currency by putting his stamp upo
it, and TO abolish the inquity thus enacte
into law.
The law Of gravitation is not suspende
when feather flies in the air, however
may seem to our feeble apprehension. ]
falls to the ground at last; lift did not tn
universe would be IN ruins. So when Y
float into the atmosphere OF commerce
an obligation to pay value that was new
created, however long it foata, the law
value is not suspended. The flctitio'
ctligat.o on sinks, on demand Of payner
to the nothing whence it sprung. omni
ottnce cannot prevent it, and the lyn
3-.fr ~
, 1861-07-06

GREAT REDUCTION From
~ and after t Is date will seH the
BEST NO.
FIRE CRACKERS,
FIRE CRACKERS,
$3.50 per BoX...................40P Packs.
$3.50 Per Ho1...., Packs.
Fire Works Of all kinds Ia proportion,
1t Peugeot's Great Variety Store,
Ill RANDOLPH ST, CHICAGO, Ill.
PEST & CO., Randolph Street,
UNpKR THE SHERMAN H0UsKp
INPoKTKRs DIHKcr o.
RnEalsH, HUNGARIAN AID CHAMPAGNE
WIN H1S,
Ct tho hrst qualities and Guaranteed Pure.
We have alwsJs on hand large stock OF the follow
tnE brands:
EUDEsHEIMEH BERG. DURKHEIMER,
ROI.ANpER AUSLESE, UEGSTEINER,
hIERsTENEK, 0DtAELD1SGER
AND GRAPE LEAF CHAMPAGNE.
fsteee1S.1ru
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
TIE SECOND FIRE ZouAyEs,-The les. ltnnbl

The SECOND FIRE ZOUAvEs.-The les. ttbuble
with the Zouaves occurred few days ago,
when an attempt was made by Major Moriarty
to send them on to Washington. When they had
arrived at the foot of Canal street, on their way
to the cars, Colonel Fairman stepped from the
crowd aud asked Major Moriarty by whose
direction he had marched the regiment, he, the
colonel, not being aware that any order to that
effect had been promulg gated by the majors
immediate supervision. Major Moriarty showed
an order from the War Department. through
Daniel +. Sicklcs, whereupcn Colonel Fairman
ordered the regiment to attention. and read to
them the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, August 2l, 1861.
" To Col. JAS. FAIRNAN,
".Second Fire Zoudues.
''Ar. Sickles has no commission whatever as
brigadier general, nor any commission as col.
onel the colonclcy conferred under the au-
thority of the Assistant Secretary Of War,
Thomas A. Scott, is perfectly valid, and will be
sustained by this dispatch.
"SIxoN CAMERON,
Secretuy Of War
The colonel then told the regiment to break
ranks, and meet at six o'clock at the armory,
when they would leave. The men promptly
dispersed, giving cheers for Fairman and
groans for Sickles.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
GEN. CAMERON.

The attempt to hold the Secretary OF War
responsible for the faults or misfortunes Of
generals will fail with an intelligent public.
One paper makes the point that be has per.
mitted our forces to be erery,ehee out'mn.Jered.
The point would be we'll taken II there was
foundation for it In fact, as really there is none
On the line Of the Potomac we have out
numbered the enemy every day for three
months, as We do at this hour, and more troops
were called out prior to the battle Of July Il
than the military authorities desired or ad.
vised.
In Western Virginia we had and have force
abundant for the line Of policy which the mil.
itary authorities adopted.
We were outnunbered at Springfield, but
that was because the enemy, from several
points upon Missouri, followed go suddenly
upon the heels Of the disaster at Bull Run, thai
it was absolutely impossible to save the whole
of Missouri, and at the same time secure, as il
ought to have been secured, beyond all per
adventure, the s,fety Of this capital.
n Gen. Fremont's force, before the disaster
at Bull Run, was not so large as 1t ought tc
have been, upon which We express no opinion
the blame does not lie at the door of the Secre-
tary Of War.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
THE PIRATE SUMTER,

According to letter received by the State
Department, from the Qate) consul at Curacao,
dated the 1th instant, the Sumter was not al
lowed to enter the port of Cienfuegos de Cuba,
but was ordered to anchor below the fort,
Her prizes. elk in number, went into port
After coalipg, she Immediately proceeded to
sea- supposing some of our men .ot.war were in
pursuit oil her. She, 1t was ascert aimed, sub
sesuently captured two vessels, both loaded
with provisions one. the Joseph Maxwell, the
name of the other unkuown-off Porto Cabello
On the I'd instant, she was seen in the vicinity
of MaturiD, on the coast of Venezuela, proceed
ing to windward and it was supposed she con
tinued her course through the windward pas
sage, to capture vessels there.
The consul had called on the governor Of
the Island, requesting an answer to his ques
tion, whether the Sumter would again be ad.
mitted into port. should she reappear. The
Governor, in reply. assured him that she
would not, on the ground that since she left
there, she had been capturing vessels on the
Main; and as he desired to occupy strict
neutrality, according to his orders, he could moi
permit the Island TO be made starting
point for the Sumter. The consul also ques-
toned the Governor in regard to other YES.
sells under the same dag and commission, when
he stated that should another such vessel sp
pear he would act according to circumstances
The consul says, " | am of opinion the Governor
has committed himself in admitting the Sumter
here, and now desires to arrange the affair.
The majority of the people Of Curacao are Of
the same opinion" He concludes his letter,
by asking that authority be given to him to
purchase the coal there, in order that the
Sumter may not again be supplied with tha,
article
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
The Baltim ore Sun,
SrTARY COMMISSION. WARRINGTON. ID.

Treasury Building, Aagust 23d, 1861.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: In late ride from Bal.
i,uore to Washington, on the morning train,
noticed that some Of the travellers had two
or three copies of the mean "woif in sheep's
clothing" papers printed in the former city,
and that most had at least one which as they
read and had no further use for, they threw out
to the pickets, who eagerly pounced upon and
carried them off. Now, it a lie cannot get itself
believed it does no harm. but just as 1t gets
credence it will be mischevious. To men who
have full understanding Of the question at issue
between our Government and The n bells, ton
Of printed lies will make no difference. but il
is probable that great number Of our younger
soldiers have not such clear understanding,
and may be touched by these pestilences. Can
nothing he done to prevent this circulation
And ought 1t not to be done at once: am
for free speech and free press, in common times,
but would guard against paper that would
hurt the soul as certainly as against sword
Truly, ROBERT CoLLYER.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
The UNION MEN IN THE BORDER
STATES.

In the border slave States, there are some,
slaveholders, who are loyal to the Government,
but no pro-slavery man can be found, who is
reliably loyal, and there are very few pro.
slavery men, who are even ostensibly so. The
distinction between proslavery men and slave
holders is frequently overlooked, although it
would seem to be obvious. Thousands Of men
who own slaves, deplore the system of slavery,
are opposed to the extension of it, and hope
to see 1t abolished, sooner or later, where it
now exists. This was true Of nearly all the
Virginia and Maryland shareholders of the
revolutionary period, and is true of some of
them now. And on the other hand, the num-
Der is large Of persons owning no slaves, but
still fanatically attached to the system of
slavery.
The pro-saveIy men in the border slave g
States, whether Shareholders or nor. n.slayehold-
ere, are either seceesionists, or sympathize with
secession. This is necessarily so, because the
Southern rebellion is based upon pro slavery
theories and looks to the enlargement and per.
petuation and dominancy Of the system OF
slavery.
The Union men Of the border slave States
are, to . much more important extent than is
generally supposed, positively and decidedly
anti.elavery, and where this is not so, they are
either Indifferent upon the subject, or are less
attached to the system than they are to the old
political institutions Of the country. Wherever,
in the border States, slaves are numerous
Union men are few, snd uice uersa
1t is apparent, therefore, that it is quite ab-
surd to suppose that any measure intended to
restrict slavery, or finally to extinguish it, can
be offensive to the Union men Of the border
slave States. 1t il the secessionists in those
States, who are pro-slavery, who deprccate
such measures, not the Union men, who either
dislike slavery, or who are comparatively in-
different to the fate of it as system.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
Secession Demonstration in Baltimore.

The Confederate Prisoners Of Var Their DE.
parture-D Demonstration fact having been
announced that party Of Confederate soldiers,
captured Ia Western Virginia, had reached tn 8
city, their headquarters, the Gilm0r House.
was besieged, early yesterday morning, by
persons who desired to administer TO their com
fort. Those Of the party who were not we'll
supplied with underclOthing were furnished,
aud those in more limited circumstances found
plenty of gold in their pockets without know
ing whence it came. They were generally
we'll educated and refined gentlemen, whose
independence Of character would forbid their
them and put into their pockets without their
knowledge During the day they were visited
by many ladies Of the city each of whom took
with her some little present for the comfort or
convenience Of the soldiers. Most of them
visited various sections OF the city, accompa-
MED by citizens.
At four O'Clock in the afternoon, the vehicles
were drawn up In front Of the Gilmor House
to convey them to the boat for Old Point and
large crowd of persons were present to wit
ness their departure. When they emerged from
the house, the people on the street cheered
and, from almost every house in the neighbor-
hood, the handkerchiets Of ladies waved from
every window. As they passed down Baltimore
streot large throng, az tne corner Of South
street, gave them three cheers. From every
direction the people iocked to the wharf Of tho
boat, until several thousand were assembled
covering the wharf, the sheds, and all the yes
sells lying near. The soldiers took their posi-
ton on the after part Of the upper salool
deck. At half-past four o'clock, the lines o
the Louisiana were cast of, and, as she left III,
wharf, three cheers were given for the depart
ing soldiers. Some Of them have friends ant
relatives in Baltimore, and they expressed
themselves delighted at the cordial reception
that greeted them on every hand Battmor,
SIM
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
NEWS ITEMS.

BRrGADrER GENERAL SLoCUN. Brigadier Gen
eral late Colouel) H. W. Slocnm, Of the twcn-
ty-seveoth regiment New York volunteers, who
was severely wounded at ~ battle of Manas.
sas plaint, returned home toSyracuse on Tues
day evening. He had very warm reception.
General slocum Is still compelled TO use
crutches.
NEW York HARBoR DErENCEs.-C Congress
having made liberal appropriations for the de
fence Of New York, the work will be speed "
recommended, both In the outer and inner har-
Dor, under the superintendent of Colonel Del.
afeld, Of the United States engineer corps.
RrcoNNOIrERiSG BALLoor.-Pr Professor Lowe
has completed, in Philadelphia, a balloon, by
order Of the Government, for reconnoitering
purposes, in the neighborhood of Washington,
and will depart with II immediately for the
seat of war. 1t is Of double Chinese silk, Of
the kind denominated " "Pongee," and Is Of q
fawn color. Including the cords and boat, 1t.
the fullest part, I, thirty eight feet.
RIrLEs.-Twenty thousand Austrian rifles
passed through Indianapolis, for General Ere.
mont, last Friday.
A few gentlemen, Of ST. Louis have sub
scribed 400 for the purchase Of carriage
and pair Of horsea, which they will present to
Mrs. Frettont.
The bells of the various churches, In Web
ster, (Maesachusetts,) were tolled at noon, or
Thursday, In respect to the memory Of the lat,
gallant General Lyon.
DEATH OF FidHftSu tDrToR-Thc Wincbes
ter Republ'cen records the death Of Alexande
Perkens, Esq, editor of the Clarke (Va.) Jour
na', published at Berryville. Mr. Parkens wa
a private in the battle Of Bull Run, aud wa
wounded IN the arm; hoping to save the limb
the surgeons did not amputate It until too late
and subsequently he died.
Mr.. Chase has teegraphed TO Mr.. Sub
Treasurer Cisco his assent TO the request Of th
banks, that the new 7.S0 per cent. treasur
notes should be printed with coupons at'achs d
The Louisville Corae says that Governo
Msgofsn will not be impeached and displace
by the Kentucky Legislature, because III
! Union party has not the requisite majority {
two-thirds. The Senate is composed Of thirt
eight members, of whom nineteen hold oveI
OF these eleven are State rights and eigh
Union. OF the Senators just elected, thre
are State rights, and sixteen Union. Tn
Uni n majority is, therefore. only ten.
The New Orleans Dela of the 18th, pull
fishes dispatch from Richmond, arnouncin
the passage, by the Congress there, OF an nc
spprupristing one million OF d)llars for III
Missouri State troops, who are co operating
, or who may hereafter co operate with the Con
federate Government"
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
aug 2IAtd
ny j. G. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aastioreers
HANDSOkE AND NEARLY NEW FURNITURE
AND HOUSEHOLD EfYEyYS AT PUBLIC AUC


HANDSOkE AND NEARLY NEW FURNITURE
AND HOUSEHOLD EfYEtYS AT PUBLIC ACC
TIuN
On wednesday morn ng, AusuN q, at 10 O'Clock,
at the residence Of Con- Ringgoid u. n, New York
avcnhe, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
We shall Sell his Furniture aud Effects, comprising
Handsome Green silk covered French Lounge and
Arm Chairs
Hosswood Marble.top Center Table, whatuot
Damask Window Curtains, Gilt Shades, Cornice
and Fixtures
SUPERIOR Walnut Caue and Rush seat Arm and
Fancy Chairs
Excellent Three ply and Venetian Carpets, OIL.
cloth, Mating, Drugget and Rugs
Oak HIT tree, Hall ChIiis
Fine Engravings, Vases anu Ornaments
Walnut Marble top sideboard, with shelves
Extension Dining Table, Side and Rout Tables
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware
Superior Walnut Elizabethan Bedstead
Walnut Marble Dressing Bureau and Washstsnd.
Do Wardrobe, Toilet Set
Fine Curled hair Mattresses, Bolsters aud Pillows
Blankets, Spreads. Comforts
Cottage Bedsteads, Bureaus, WashstardS
Super or Refrigerator, Cooking Stoves
Together with usual assortment Of Kitchen Re
quistcs.
p. S. The above Furniture, &C, is Of the best
quality and nearly new. House for rent inquire
Of the Auctioneers.
Tell cash
JAS C. MCGUIRE CO,
aug 2d Auctionecrs.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24
nv WALL 4 BARNARD. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SAFE or yALClBtF Improved
PROPERTY At WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.

BY virtue Of : deed Of trust dated december %,
1860 and reco- -ded Ia book one Of mortgages page
3'0 Of the land records for Webster City Haml.
ton county, Iowa. the undersigned will sell at pub.
lie suction, to the highest bidder, at the Auction
Room, No 81 ennsylvania avenue, on Saturday,
thS III , tn Day Of SsPten6er, 1861, At ocio:k N
In said Webster CITY. and inown and described as
being lots seven ~ and eight. (s) In block hve (6)
Of Ioung's additions to Webster City, Hamilt. q
county, Iowa, and the improvemcnts thereon, con.
sisting of a substantial stone structure or brewery
being the same property offered for sac BY me on
Of no. having complied with the terms Of sale IL will
Ie Icsod Is above At the risk And cost Of said de-
faultlng purchaser.
Term. One.hslf cash, payable on the spot at the
sale, or the property will be offered anew, and the
baaace in negotiable notes. approved BY the trustee
at four and six months date, with interest
An abstract Of the ttc can be seen at the Auction
Room.
Udlcs the cash payment |, made on the spot, at
the ,ae, and the terms fully complied with, the
Trustee reserves the right 70 resell Immediately st
the rsk and coet Of the dcfaulting purchaser wath
ngtou, ID. G., Aug. SD, 1851.
8. CULE, Trustee.
WALb BARNARD,
aug 2lAtd Auctionecre
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

es- The rebel Gen. Clark, slightly wounded
at Wilson Creek, is the expelled member Of
Congress, who made himself notorious here, by
an incendiary resolution upon the subject Of
Helpers book. The rebel Col wrightman,
killed at the same battle, was formerly del
egate to Congress from New Mexico.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

BEN. MCCrLLouGH NOT DEAp-Ben. McCul-
Tough Is not dead after all-st lesst, 80 We infer
from the fact that proclamation has been Is.
sued to the people Of Missouri over his signature
The document is dated Springfield, ara assures
the inhabitants of the State that his sole m ,tive
in coming at the head Of an army Is to make
war upon Northern foes, and to drive the no.
tional troops out Is
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

ALLEGED SECEssroNIsr ARRESTED. - David
Reno, noted secsssionist, was arrested on the
Reading railroad, near PhGnixville, Pennsyi-
vania, yesterday, and taken to Philadelphia by
one of the Government secret police. Upon
the institution of personal search, it was dis
covered that important documents were &c.
cretcd in money belt which he wore around
his body. He has been engaged in building
bridges on the Charleston and Columbia rail-
road He has been sent to Fort Lafayette.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

A USEFUL WAR MAr.-V. p. Corbutt has pub.
lished map Of the country between Manassas
Junction aud this city, being the theatre Of the
recent operations of Gen. Mcdowell. For sals
at all the bookstores, and at the National aid
Willards' hotels.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

ADDITIONAL PAYMAsrERs FOR THE Army.
Among the appointments are the following
from the District of Columbia Arthur W
Fletcher, Edward Boyce, John H. McBlair
Charles S. Jones, Henry o. Brigham, 10 I
Ledyard Hodge, Robert P. Hodge, and s. $
williams,
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

IKoNroN. The national force at lronton
August Is, consisted Of the first Nebraska regi
ment, (Col. Thayer) nineteenth Illinois, (Col
Turchin) seventeenth Illinois, (Col. Ross
seventh Iowa, (Col Lauman,) Col. Hecker
regiment, the sixth Missouri, and the second
Iowa, this last being the regiment lately com
msnded by Col. Curtis, who has now been ap
pointed brigadier general
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

.Ets- Mr. Gilmor, the owner Of the well-known
hotel Of that name In Baltimore, has absconded,
to escape arrest as secessionist His carriage
was captured .aear Port Tobacco, but 1t con,
tanned nothing but his unifcrn ss secession
officer.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

S- General Hunter has nearly recovered
from his wounds. General Heintzleman, IL is
said, is not doing so we'll, the wound of bis arm
threatening inflammation.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

THE St. Louis Democrat speaks Of three
Ohio regiments en- rode for Missouri, and among
them Col. Groesbeck's regiment, l,450 strong.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

Is six feet and one Inch high, aud weighs one
hundred and eighty pounds; Is q bealt =, raw
boned man, and 10 the sfhsllestJ 6f Tie Ssir
brothers. He is q farmer.
The national Republican., 1861-08-24

ess- Harper's New Monthly for September
is received from Hudson Taylor, 1884 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.