davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

the train awaiting Us, ana the Washington
companies who had came down to escort
MS, dawn up, we did not know VIII, ther olr
Uncle sam was siill resident of the cap
iial. We packed into The train, and rolled
away to Washington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
New Feed Gutter.

TUE subscriber having purchased the right TO nanuiae
i ture and sell ia Windham County, W. W HOLMAN :
Patent Gutter would give notice that he is ready
furnish
The attention Farmers and all who have stock 70 feed
invited s Machine the best aud cheapest thing Tor
cutting hay cornstak in Il Is smnleu ar
rngerent ecirat execution aud not liable 10 get out
Of repair self ens aud eau be sfsge 30 as cut
the feed from onchalf inch three inches in length
WM. STONE.
Bellows Fall August /, ls5o. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
POWERS GasTiTUTE,
BarnarAstQn. Mass.

cCEssIBLE by Rlil-road below South Yer.
n non Junction
FAN Winter and Spring Terms Of II weeks each begin
the t Wednesdays Of Aug Nov and Feb, respectively
Large and institute buildings Extensive Appar'
a Agricultural Department 6ymnastie Club for health
f exercise and the Most Popular and Teach
err. are among It's Advantages.
l.. Y. WARD, A. VI Principal;
Mrs ". IT. WARD, Teacher Of rnamental Departments
Miss :. l.. LEACH, Preceptress;
SEVERN SCilNELL Native OF Germany, Teaeherof Ger
man,
e. 0 EMERSON. Teachers of Music instrumental Vocal
and other ablc Teachers.
Ddlv Lectures the Principal In the Preparation OF
Teachers aud from Gentlemen Of High Scientific Attain
nen before the Agricultural Department vii be given
for Rooms for seBoarding for Board may be
sent to Il y. WARD, BerBardstos Mass Board inculng
Incidental Expenses H. urushedin in private families and
at the Cushman Hall under Of the Teachers AZ SO
per week oO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

A bold soldier boy belonging to the 18th
New York regiment, writes from Washinss
ton 10 his sister" haYe grown two feet
in two days. prefer gunPovder to butter on
nv bread, and have made arrangements y
sleep forever hereafter in cannen'f
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

Jim Lane, on his way TO Kansas, s'sas
a speech in the Chicago w,sSa'n' snow = !
secession flag which he sa'd ne eap'''ea =
Virginia, and endeasoEing to wani up Wit
a devont peroration, rather mixed 'ninss
and said /: :. Great God, giant Is success -
this our righteous cause. and may we-,'ns,
we-tske all the starch out Of these q = I
rebels Amen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
THE
ONLY PREPA TlON
WORTHY OF
tmiver-uI Confidence and Patronage. For
Stafc.mrn, Judges, CIcrgymcn,

4
ladies Gentlemen Ia III parts Of the world testify
be efficacy Of Prof Woods Hair Restorative and gem
rmcn Of the Press in its praise few
ouiy be here given circular for more and
will be Impossible for you 10 doubt.
q ~ Wall Street. New York, rnc 2Dth, ls5s,
to1r u ny. y ~, ~, ~ h ~ ~
pc IL Wood Hair kestoritsc and requesting my cernh
rte Of the fact IL had no objection TO give "
award II 10 you ehceEfnyi beause taink u hue. ny
Is about 30 years The coor OF my har auburn ana IN
nei 10 curl Some i've or six years stnse Il began 70 turn
ay, and the scalp on the crown OF my head % loose its
nsihihy and dandrnh 20 iorln upon - Ea0h OF tl'se
- s,, - - ~. \, =, ,ha, ~ bair r,Iliny an ,he IN,
a. ee W t, Iou,'i ~, ~ ~ - ~ % y, W. :, - % ~ hI1 - ~ ~
" ~ ,,s 49, ,, @ iis,,sn, III ~ I w. i,l,ccl N t,v
- - vi i1s p p, ai,iy N ,r,st ~. f,l III, IN ~
M, -. -, .sii, n, Il ,.,v haiT rn,,id
~. ~ s,ra = ~ sa,,,,,t ,,lrr rxcent fro,, .,,es
as however greatly surprised TO find aiter the
Aotts only that not only was the falling arrested hut
color was restoIed 60 the gray hars anu se1sla'y y
he scalp, an1 d4udruf ceased TO form ON my head very
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
I r ORDINANCES.
N 36.l
ORB INANCE no LIGHT WITH

An ORB INANOE TO LIGHT WITH
n gas certain streets, therein named.
BE u ordained bV The CITY Council Of The city of Gin.
einnad 1.-TWO, thirds Of ali the members ooncurrlns),
Thet the Following named streets be lighted with
Carr street, from Whitewater Canal to sixth
Elm.street, from Second. street to Union. street,
Hunt. street, from sycamore.strset TO Broadway,
two posts. .Hr
sycamore.street, from Dorsey street to a point
Augusta. street, from smith.street to John.street,
smiih;strett, from second-strest to Augusta
john street, from Iaurel.strest to Betts-street,
two posts. ~
Laurel: street, from JOhI street. to oentral.avenus,
two posts.
Lawrence street, from Fourth. street to Fifth
Abissii-street, from Pendlston street to four hun.
dred feet east, three posts.
,Baum.strest, from Third. street to Sixth street,
Hathaway street, frem Jans-street to three hun
dred feet west, one post
Harriet.stieet, from Seventh. street to Eighth
Seventh. street, from Harriet-street one hundred
and thirty Ave feet west, one post.
.LocuRt'street, from Hamilton road to Buckeye
Plum:street, from ssvonth.strset to Eighth
street, two posts.
South east corner Of Arch and Ludlow streets,
one post. I
George street, from Baymiller.street for three
hundIed and twenty: five feet west, two posts.
Uisy' street, from Twelfth-stree to Thirteenth
Webster street, from MAR. street to Sycamore
Bedinger.streei from Broadway to Miami Canal,
two posts.
Harrison. road, from Barnard street to Western.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin.
cinnati, this NTH day Of June, in the year eighteen
=. j. WARREN, President pro tenn.
Attest: GEORGE nj. CASEY, City Clerk. je7 G
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
CONVICTION NEWS.

INQUEST ,--Benjamin Eggleston, Esq, act
Ing Coroner, yesterday held an Inquest on
che body Of a child found in the Licking
River, which was recognized as that Of Jas.
Knotker, son of a widow. who resides on
Robbins-street. The child had been drowned
Just four weeks, ana the jury gave q verdict
that it was accidental. 5fa go
COMMONWEALTH CAsK-Henry Romp was
yesterday fined Stand costs, and bound over
In the sum of $50 to keep the peace and to
appear for trial at the Circuit Court. In de-
fault Of the bail he was committed to jail.
The CAsH OF HoRsR SrBALINa.-Charles
Vanslaake was yesterday tried before Justice
Howard on the charge Of s~tealingthe horse
Of F. p. Martin. The testimony showed that
the man was so intoxicated that he was not
aware of having committed the act, but sup
posed he was taking the horse Of q friend.
He was therefore discharged.
JANIS O. SAYERs, of Independence, is an
nounced as q Union candidate for the Lower
House of the Kentucky Legislature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

Rumored Movements of Jim Lane-Ter-
r1bte Panic Among the Arkansas Peo-
Pic
Although it is we'll known that Jas. h.
Lane has not invaded the South, yet the
following, from the Memphis AValanche,
specimens of the terror which his name Gre
stes, will give us some idea of the effect
when he does lead an army in that section
If all this is manufactured out of nothing,
it is easy to judge what will ensue when
there is some real movements made:
Wars and rumors of wars were as pleuti-
full about the streets yesterday as musketoes
in Cairo. Every corner had its crowd dis.
cussing improbable rumors of bloody fights
and glorious victories which ended in
smoke
By far the most tangible of these stories
was the report that the notorious Jim Lane,
of Kansas fame, was on Black River, be-
tween Pocabontas and Jacksonport, with q
large number of men-some said eight thou
sand. Black and Little Red Rivers are the
principal tributaries of White River, q
stream n~avigable at all seasons of the year
for large-siEed boats, and we can readily
imagine that the Black, Republican leaders
would make Its head waters the basis of
operations for attacks on Arkansas
IbAo uANOoDeCuAy buo 0Ha1 0OucAol Dfuu-
Ter yesterday received a dispatch from Gov
efnor Rector to the effect that Lane was at
Pocshontas, according to rumors at Little
Rock. Mr.. George Morrison, of Little Rock,
also telegraphedt to Captain John ID. Adams,
yesterday, that such rumors were current
there, and were generally believed. Captain
morrill, of The Des Arc Ghzen, on the con-
trary, telegraphed here yesterday that the
Mary Patterson had just arrived there from
Pcoahontas, and he pronunced the rumor
false. The Nary Patterson left Pocahontas
on Monday, and of course would know If
troops were there. Morg. Bateman, her
commander, states, if we are correctly in
formed that General Harvey is at ~Iront0n,
the terminus of the Iron Mountain Railroad,
with a body of troops. However all this
may be, Major Ben Mccullough is In Arkan-
sas, and if ever he and bis men get after Jim
Lane, their heels couldn't be seenfor the dust
they would make in retreating.
The steamer Mary Patterson which arrived
at Des Arc yesterday, is said to have had on
board twelve hundred tuns of Missouri lead,
the first installment of a large quantity orr
deTed by the State Of Arkansas. - ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

.H L #"
WAR LIaHFs AND SHADOWA-A volunteer
entered a store in Baltimore on Tuesday,
and inquired for the proprietor. Not being
in, his wife at first supposed that the soldier
had visited the house for the purpose OF
pressing her husband into the service Of the
United States and so expressed herself
through tears. After a few moments con-
veRsatiOn The soldier, who by this tims could
restrain his feelings no longer, exclaimed;
@Why Mary, don't you know me- am
shrek, and In an instant = brother and ais
ter were locked in each othera embrace,
afleF an absence Of tgenty4one years. Aftef
q lenGthy conversation ubilri was informed
b. bis llster. that although II ives great
pleasure for her 70 see him altar 30 long an
ahaance, abe Was by far greater pleased 70
known tht be had volunteered his services
10 defend bis countrys Tag. asd rs Aerss4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
TFrcm the Louisville Journal, 6th.I
Secession Movements In Kentucks


John Mobiles disunion paper at Paducah IS
dead, but the following appeared as an extra
from the Office of the defnnct concern last
Friday:
"LATEsT DIsPATcHEs = Military SchooI-
A gentleman by the name Of Austin. from
Arkansas, announced on yesterday, at Nay
field, that he was moving 10 Columbus, KY,
for the purpose of establishing a military
school, and hat his baggage consisted Of
eight thirty.two Founders and q carload Of
small arms, Irish buggies, &C. He invited
all the young men Of the Purchase to attend
his institution. He also announced that
if there was q LiRcolnite present, he
desired him to 60 with all haste to Cairo
and inform General Prentiss of the fact for
if he did mot 90 quick Prentiss would not be
able to take his baggage. We wish this in
stitution the greatest success
Part of this is evidently a mistake. Austin
is not from Arkansas; he is a Memphis man.
Tit cannon and small arms he speaks Of as
been taken to Columbus in this State are
from Tennessee.
If Governor Magofin t~oierates IT. pubic
opinion should hiss like ten thousand
adders in bis ears, TO the end Of his life.
Look at the deyicel Ii, that the secret plan
we have heard 80 much about for bringing
on q collision and hurrying Kentucky out Of
the Unionf Is the work 10 be done BY the
bringing ofa Tennessee army, with Tennes-
see nj and rifles into Kentucky, upon
the pretext Of establishing a nlilsiay schootf
Out upon the vile knaves, fool, dastards,
~rufians, who contemplate this outraged
And we received yesterday = letter from
one Of the FIRST citizens Of MsFfsld contain-
ing this parsprsph:
Colonel Withers, from the Southern Con-
federacy, Is here enlisting soldiers for hia
G~overnhent. Iheard him say he desired 10
raise q regiment in Kentucky.
We nov call the attention Of the State
authorities of Kentucky 70 this matter too
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
C1isEsi FFssss. sss vs.'N Fsssss


CsIshsi Freasuk ono vh.ll9 FrSsStS5
p o. uIn.
The following relati4eto Colonel fremont
is taken from the Paris c~ofFespondtss8 of
The New York papers. The HSdd mysA
You seem to DO sadly in went Of soma
leader who can rally around his standard all
the energy, youth end enthusiasm which IL
now reused In The United States, aud Whor
when Il is rallied, can properly direct TIA
man who, able to plan and prompt TO exe-
cute, Is willing TO take a little responsibility
II need DO, and whose skill is equal 10 his
courage-a mar whose name will be 3
tower Of strength" and whose heart -
loyal TO the core. Such q man, possessing
all these happy and unusual Combinations.
you viii have among you in q week alter
this reaches yous In the peraon Of Colonel
John O. Fremont.
From a gentleman, who has had several
interview with Fremont, / learn that he Ia
very enthusiastic and eager to take the field.
"Ihave written TO my friends, however,
1 be says, THAT If I take command 1 must Be
alloweda wide margin, ard be hampered az
little as possible BY the slow and tedious
routine of the Governments I shall strike
hard and quick, and my first dash shall DO
ut Richmor a.
Fremont win make himself the Garibaldf
Of this campaign, and it seems 20 me that
Jurh buCu n mhm u Wuultu now 70 Ach
promptly an vigorously, independently and
irrepfessibly, ii necessary. He will rally
TO bis standard more men than other man
IN the world could do, and modest and retir-
ing as he Is he Is one Of the great men Of
the age, and sound TO the very core Of his
heart in pure an exalted self sacrificing pat
Tiotism. ! am informed upon good au-
thority that a number Of officers In the
French army have rendered him their ser
vices, offering to resign and accompany him
to America. He is not of course, in 4 posi-
ton to accept them at present but IL they
are needed, l know there are scores Of them
ready 10 cross the Atlantic and fight for the
country and government which Lafayette
aided TO establish.
The correspondent Of the New York
World remarks:
Colonel Fremont has received, within a
few week past, scores Of letters from friends,
acquaintanees and strangers, urging him to
come, and he has replied TO them that his
heart and soul is IN the cause Of his country,
and that he is ready to sacrifice time, money
and life, if need be, in her behalf. With his
great military abilities and experiences, his
skill as a leader, his energy and rapidity Of
movement, which suffer no obstacles to
stand in his path, and his pure, undoubted
patriotism, will he not be just the mar who
is wanted in this crisis to strike quick and
hard blows2
Colonel Fremont is now engaged In me-
gotiating for twenty thousand stand Of arms,
principally Enfield rifles, which, If human
agency will effect il, he will take with him
on board the steamer, and within a week
after his arrival will be ready TO take the
field.
] nm satisfied that hundreds of French
officers are ready to resign, If our Govern
ment will accept their services, and proceed
at once to America.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

FROM HAMPERS FERRY.-By advices from
Hsrper's Ferry to May 20, received by a man
now having daily intercourse with the rebel
troops, we learn that at that date there was
less than Eve thousand under arms, and not
more than Eve hundred on the Maryland and
Virginia mountains. We are authorized to
warn the troops who design approaching the
Ferry by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
that a plan has been laid to destroy the train
just as they approach the bridge. 1t is not
safe 70 60 beyond Ritchie's Mill, which is
Eve or six miles distant. The only way is
to take the pike from this point, and APP
proach from the rear, This road, for Eve
miles, has been mined, with the intention Of
destroying the whole army at once. This is
one Of the traps that has been set, which the
traitor REEVES spoke Of za-short time ago.
The Information Of the plot referred to has
been sent to General Scott.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

Bound OVER FOR GRAND L~ARoENY.-In the
Police Court, yesterday morning, Andrew
Fry, a colored man, employed in making up
the berths in the lady's cabin of the mail
steamer Telegraph, No. 3, was tried on the
charge of stealing $40, left by Mrs. Henry
R. Horricks under her pillow when she left
the boat. Returning in a few minutes after,
the money could moi be found, and, as
Fry had, in the mean time, stripped the
berth, he was accused of the theft. He was
held over under bonds of $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
NEWPORT NEWS.

.MEETINa AT TuRSERs' HALL.-A Union
meeting will be hsld this evening at Turn
ersl Hall. Nessrs. Ira Root @. W. Root
George p. Webster, OF. Byland and J. J.
Gaksr have been invited TO address the
people. A large attendance is desired.
TAYLOR HoMH GuAaD.-This company has
elected the following officers: Captain, John
Putnam jackson; First Lieutenant, NJ. j.
King; Second Lieutenant, Richard ]. Dali
ton; Third Lieutenant 2. b. Coffin; First
Sergeant W. Shearon; Second Sergeant O.
Tiff; Third Sergeant, W. Legras; Quarter
master, VIM. N. Air.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

EXCESSIVELY PATRIOTIC. "A Nashville
paper says the Memphis Gas Company has
for several weeks been giving gas to the
value of $500 per week, for the stores and
halls used at night for the purpose of drill
ing volunteers, which, considering the fact
hat nearly all the stock of said company is
owned in Cincinnati, is more cool than pa
triotic. Its a pity that Uncle::SamIhas not q
Mint or some other little trihe in that Vi
cinity for them to try their ~"steal" on.
Wouldn't IN Orphan Asylum fare sump-
tuOusly at their hands, thought
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
WA6 MATTRRs,

- .. HH"
Confidence Increasing Departure Of BEd,
saLt Dragons Indiana Regiment-0ns
Hundred Dollars Bounty - Miscellaneous.
IA Confidence Is gradually returning, induced
BY the certainty Of e complete victory over
the Secessionists. In all parts Of the city
we notice preparations are in progress for
the erection Of business and dwelling houses,
and a better spirit everywhere prevails. AS
soon as the soldiers draw their first pay,
which will be ON the 10th inst, much OF the
distress now existing will be removed, and
the remainder materially mitigated. The
city, we think, will likewise soon commence
some public works, which will give employ.
ment 70 many who are now unwillingly
idle. The approaching harvest, which
promises to be an abundant one, will some-
what reduce the price of provisions, which
are not high now, and farmers, with over
flowing granaries, will DO glad to dispose Of
their surplus for dry goods and other manu-
featured articles.
DEPARTURE OF BURDsALL's DRAGONS.
Captain Burdsalps Dragons, who have
enlisted for the war, formed in the Fifth
street Market-space, yesterday afternoon,
whence they were escorted to the avenue,
on their road to Camp Dennison, by the
Union Dragons. The company is not quite
full, and few more able bodied men will be
accepted.
INDIANA REGIMENT.
The Eleventh Indiana Regiment, Colonel
Wallace, from Evansville, was expected here
last night, en- route for Western Virginia,
but for some reason its departure was de-
layed, and it will not reach Cincinnati till
to, day, at FIVE O'Clock A. NJ. .
ONE NDR DOLLARS BoUHTY
The following, from the Ohio Statesman
is a correct statement upon a subject which
has recently been eliciting much inquiry;
PLAIEFIHLD, O., May 20, 1851
Dear SiT-l write 10 know whether the
Legislature passed an act granting to the
three years volunteers q bounty of one
hundred dollars each.
There is a company now forming for three
years, or during the war, who are promised
this amount of bounty money, while there
are some who discredit the story.
Please publish the truth of these matters
in your next weekly issue; also what pro-
vision was made for the support of the wives
and families of volunteers.
Respectfully yours,
.sa. .-r Sea- .fF r. L.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

AN APPOINTMENT FIT TO BE MADE.-A. D.
Bullock, an old and well. knewn citizen of
Cincinnati, has been appointed General Pur-
chasing Agent for this State. This selection
is eminently fit to be made, as Mr.. Bullock is
an expert in the clothing business, and is a
man Of integrity. The volunteers may
hereafter expect an improvement in the quail
ity of their uniforms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

STEPHEN A. ~DoUGLAs.-The Chicago Frib-
ane says in his last days he gave those who
stoodnear to minister to his wants the most
convincing assurance of the depth andteaFn-
estness of the lively love of country that
hNed his heart. In his waking hours, as
well as in those moments when the violence
Of his disease unseGted his great intellect, he
was busy with national events and the con-
hiet that Is o upon us. II was his last
wish that the work which will ~regenerate
the country while rescuing Ii from his enc
mics should 60 rapidly on. To one in a
wandering moment be said, II statiOn you
at the Relay House. Move onln QfanOther
he asked, why do we stand still2 Let rs
press on Let US to Alexandria quickl"
TO still another he said, Telegraph 70 the
President, and let the column move on !"
And so, throughout the progress Of the
disease, which struck him d0Wn, he was
thinking of his country and her peril At
Washington, in his imaSinings, and In the
command for which nature lad fitted him,
and which would have been bestowed had
he lived, he ssemedt TO direct events and die
tate victory. AndrWhan the lucid pterFAls
came, be was, if NOT 50 emphai9 not less
sincere The salvation Of the Republic Mas
Uppefmost in his thoughts BY day and BY
night. His own Condition, th0i mminena
peril Of his DEATH his complicated aaAiFs
gave him no concern. Almost his last co.
herent words we're en- ardent wish oR tho
honor and prosperity Of the Repnbliasby tia
defeat and dispersion Of her enamieh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
Sworn RrsusrAr1os.-A regulation sword

Sworn PRESENTATION regulation sword
was yesterday presented to A. o. Russell,
Esq, Captain of Company &C." of the
Guthrie Gray Regiment, by Captain James
Bense, in behalf of Adjutant A. W. Arm
strong, the donor. Captain Russell has en-
tered the service for three years, and will
make an efficient officer. He is well known
throughout the West, as one of the best
printers in the Mississippi Valley, and should
he be ordered to Memphis, he will meet
many old acquaintances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07
TO LOAN.

ITO LOANS 81, OOO-wm make a loan of this
amoupt for two years, on city property or farm
In This county. for two years. Apply Immediately.
ITO BXCHAEGE-For city property, a weii.im
proved farm in this county, Of 1855 aotes, o. oleared
large house, barn, orchard, etc, Part city propsrty,
part IN cash aud payments. "
ALSO 81 acres, well improved, will be exchanged
COUNTRY ~sEAT-PIaoe Of IA acres, we'll i'm
proved part cash, and other property TO suit.
-, 0O0-Wanted to sell, a mortgnge note for
$4,000; two years to run secured on city property,
2 jt6 b VIM. b. SHEPPARD, 50 West Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

NEW MAPs.-Middleton, Strobridge & Co.
have just issued a new map of the seat OF
war, on which all the important points in
the vicinity of Washington are conspicuously
marked. 1t is decidedly the best map of the
seat of wal we have yet seen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-07

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. TO the
Adams Express Company we continue to
be daily indebted for Eastern papers, always
in advance of the mail. We are greatly
obliged to the courtesy of the attaches of the
Company for these @fayors, which are always
fully appreciated.