davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
Gicamboais ano RAILROADS..
fNEYTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-JEkSE

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JEkSEY.-
~ From 100. Of C5urasd sConnscing ., HAMPTON Juoe
sssea ik LeeigS vsy R.rass and f. connections forming
ss,e, line :. hsn.sIt ~ heul eaoss =, March ISL
m.sssrrrg nIySsssits M for East,n Reading Pct,.-
n.s TEI,Ssktss m o. Pastor. @s,si Gsp. scraD,On,
b. fsnorsa Ta.rv--So1 Esst1r Msuch cau4l Williams
SsIt Reaains POt,.yiis iisri'sml 10 ,u-.,..
ar. TmoreH TEAiE-For Ess'On. Bethlehem, Aueh'oEn'
ess ' Wy .I' TsArS-Fs sO@srvils.
EaFAIss THAiN HsHK',HUBG-Ths Ga n Express Train
hsoa Rev orb arrives at HaisbnTgs n;40 nom, Ia time %
kssraaA Noriber Csora North snd soph aud w. The Gun
Es,sssSi sy6rT Ssn Nrv.YoNx FgHHI-tesvs Hew.yort
on ties No . North River Al tao and h':' $50 4S
I.A1s EIiiArsrn-A,sls.1 100 and s,ss m. $50
e beat, step BsrFsn ron, and Msliner' sIbor Trip
s.ss wsy JOHN U. slEhAs s1PshrieHoea,
UIJDsON RIVER Railroads. ALBA
ed s.ssi i"4 i's G ' i.s,s' ~ INV "
4Hpresa and II snd525 Us il;so M ard JiD and
sssy ga sbeuy with deep iois Sunday. iscaledl
rssssSsssse tain n m, aud 10 and S.1s u.
esssssni usip. s.ssp m s.@pn
nhs Sis t'sil S;aS AID A'aS Il .na f''9 p H-
vsnytovn tr.ia G.Iop "a 7loRm
NEW-YORK aud ERIE RAILROAD
~ DrNKfnk ExPRL = At m, for pnahf, B0lslo.
C4Nsncsirua and prBcif ct staiitn
fks Frsia feiosns night ~ Limina-
MAJ 81 80 To- hide4efown, kewbnfsh and iitor
r<aisfr .t.ii - -.
Csnan}sIs ald pgin pal haI The tTatO sst9dh sors
- al 4 "a IrAan btaiioDs. and runs only Eimirh
CHAS kINOf. Oensrl spp't
NEw-YoRK, HARLEM, and ALBANY RAIL
" ROAD isf Albany I'D TroJ connecting 'ih ,as New;
,iso ria ne Sor,. nso.i fo s@,orr nat.
b. s.nisg0n. rs'i.burs koeses Point ogie'sbogh AID
hsulf~al.
fsss Ts,oS Aov Mas CIIYf Fao1 sfra 81 STATION
HAT TIC a. o.. Ssd t.t5 p Va
Gxp Trslr = M ,nd,:2op m lo.25 a ma
AsYfes Mall rian Toe
goT " inaRstidse White Plains Coton Falls aid all local
ssxias time sbs 90. iu have Alrny Ut~'y
sssAsy nortinr john sUhJ NH Ass't snpt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

IN laas ...... sIfs0s5 81 I'm KfI r.,.".&L02otJU
la l359...,..''.... 967l0 COL
The Teutonia and Europa, which arrived on Satur-
day brought about siooeo in specie, and the Canada
at Halifax, has fi7,e00, or about $sS00s0. Tho
news by tho Canada isup to the 9Th ils,.-two days
later. Cobsols closed at Oh 99li. for money, and
924 092 tor the account The items thus far given in
the tesgraphic dispatches do not indicate any import
ant change in the Money market.
The deliveries of Grain at Chicago on the Goth met,
folloya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

Since January l..... $5l,S97s7o SIS 6ss3n eAlss,7e
The following table win compare the ezpors Of sh'
seven principal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25
Ocean Steamers.

TOR GALWAY, via ST. JOIiN".-The steamer
rsISCF ALBERT James Walker Coulmsudsr. viii sal
zom PIE, foot Of CanAst ~ r.. TUESDAY, 2oth ins' 81
. precisely. ,,,o,,.
NJ. nd Southst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

III sYsnd TROY. CONfEJ
s.G WEST Trains lrsyes
Ft0m Chsfnhefs-st.
aHprs.a, 7 and II an and Ji2S
sns . o IA
Trey ord slbeuy with deep
nc rafl. pa .. N.
Rsagpbeeplit tain. 7iJc a. m. /,
ifu anjtp ~
gsskstlli usin. 3;18p m.
lshS Sins tasiL. S;5S aud $50
m
hzryt0wu tr.in. G:i0p. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-25

INOK KING SION, JAMAICA-JAMAlCA
Il AND NEW-YoRk SCREW sIEAM-PACkEr LINE
Carr ns the Mail to sail for KINGSTON, JAMAiCA on
a. sn OF be mail steamship c. hIDh Cspt
Wit.m orr. viii sail Tor the shove port on SAL
srrl g. Pier No. 81 Nnrh River Passage; frst caon
eco; second oAuin, F5Ji third class, &33 o-,,, 4,
Fer fceiSht or passage apply to WALOEN Doolh' Ase
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Slavery and the War.

Many things have seemingly combined to
bring about the present rebellion; but all
converge to. one point. The CAUSE IS SIA-
VERY. The oonspirators are endeavoring to
establish confederacy which snail have
slaverV for its basis. 1t is SO declared by
JEFF. Davis and his fellow rebels. They dc
not disguise it; why should We? This re.
bellionis for the purpose Of legalizing. by
strong Constitutional lay, 8 the vilest system
that ever saw the sum- and to make it pers
petual. This is their own declaration.
How long is 1t expected that the Govern
mens or its soldiers are to stand by and see
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
SOLDIER FRITZ.

A certain bright-eyed boy, whose history
whole city OF Bradenburg By the name OF
Soldier Fritz. He looked for oil the world
like little general, and was always chosen
one of the commanders-in-chief when his lit
,sle friends had mock battles. In fact, every
body said that Fritz was born to be sol
der.
When he was ia his thirteenth year, the
war with France broke out, and ths Pruseian
regiments, in one of which his father was an
inferior officer, received orders to march to
the river Rhine. A sad day was it when that
sznan took leave Of his family and kissed them
all goodbye, perhspe, the last for life. Fritz
cried to 60 with his father, but that could
not be; he was too young and weak for such
an undertaking.
Sig months passed away without a word
from from the distant father and husband
But one morning shortly afterwards the fam.
lily received letter from him, containing in.
telligence that he had been in, good health
and had been raised from his humble posi-
tion, and made sergeant. "Rut what is
che use Of this new homer" he continued in
his letter, !" if one has nothing to eat? Oh,
if ] only had a single peek Of our splendid
potatoesi How delicious they would bel
We have to hunger here on the Rhine toI
three days together; and, indeed, / have moi
had single potato since left home.'
This part Of the letter aroused Fl;tz SC
much that he stood up in the middle of the
floor, and wonld not, let his mother read an
other word until she had read this over again
three times, nor did be soon forget it. Il
panied him severely to think that his fathe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Besbnb Centre County, Penna, Thursday Morning, Aug Is 1861
sergeant, SO delighted that i,e hardly knew

sergeant SO delighted that he hardly knew
what to say.
Yes, you, have. In, the last engagements
with the enemy you fought bravely. and re-
oeived wound which will follow you to your
grave. More thar this, you have g. son whose
afectiorate heart and active mind will need
a fathers sympathy and care. Go home, old
comrade, and bring all your children up as
you have done this one, to respect, and loue and
labor for their parents.
The sergeant was deeply affected at these
words. lie kissed the generals hand. and
thanked him for his kindness and attention.
Then thu general turned to Soldier Fritz,
and after kissing him several times he said
BE good and industrious and yOu oiH be-
come an honored man. God. dl,Ddys loUes a
child scho honors has father and mother; and
he ineeqia5y makes such children successful
and respected. Fare,oell, and may thy Heav-
enly Father bless thee ~
will not weary your patience by describ'
ing the journey homewards, nor by dwelling
upon the joyful meeting with the loved ones
again. And when everything was revealed,
it was to Fritz that all eyes we're turn ID.
They heaped praises upon him, but they did
not make him vain or proud. His answer
to his parents waen they spoke we'll of him
was:
Ny dear parents, yOu haze prayed mpch
for me. II IS no aoonder then thGt God has
made me Instrumental IN doing some little
good.
When Fritz grew up to manhood, be be-
came soldier, for that was what he had al.
ways felt it to be bis duty to be. Step by
Now he is celebrated and respected gener-
al of the Prussian army.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
General Butler on the Contra
band Question.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF va.
ortress Monroe, July 80.
Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary Of Far
SIR-By an order received on the morn
ing Of the 26th of July from Major General
Dix, by teIegraphic order from Lieutenant
General Scott, was commanded to forward
of the troops of this department, four regi-
iments and half, including Col. Bakers
California Regiment, to Washington via Bal
time. This order reached me at 2 O'Clock
A. u, by special boat from Baltimore. Be-
lieving that it eminated because of some
pressing exigeney for the defense of WASH
iDgton, issued my orders before daybreak
for the embarkation of the troops, sending
those who were among the best ! had. In
the course of the following day they were all
embarked for Baltimore, with the exception
of some 400, for whom had not transpor.
tation, although had all the transport force
in the hands of the Quarter-Master here, to
aid the bay line of steamers, which by the
same order from the Lieut-G General. was di-
rected to furnish transportation. Up to and
at the time of b lrier had been preparing
for an advance movement by which | hoped
to be able to cripple the resources of the en-
emy at Yorktown. and especially by seizing
large quantity of negroes who were being
pressed into their service in building the en-
trenchments there. l had five days previ.
ously been enabled to mount for the frss
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Compromise.


The veriest spawn of the @ITather cf Lies"
Is that creeping creature called Compromise.
Shiny thing in villaino, guise,
With the pompous title Compromise.
The tool of the weak-the scorn of the wiae--
Oh men beware of Compromise
Crooked and dtrk the pathway lies,
Before the fend named Compromi O.
Avoiding the CLEAN of good mems eyes,
Characterless crawls Compromise.
Two towards at wsr-one of them cries,
eIet's settle the ma tier by Compromise !"
So wrapped in screen that detection defes,
1t stalks in umpire-Compromise.
Two thieves that grasp o stolen prize,
Divide the spois by Compromise.
country groans and nation sighs
When leac ers turn to Compromise.
Though fools may hope to strengthen ties
By cotton bands Of ompromise.
If you wish to see nation rise,
Dare to speak of Compromise
Aceursed be be who sells or buys
Eil couniry's honor with Com promise.
Tang him higa, and after he dies,
Write on his ombstone-Comproznise
Can ye never plan devise
To save your land but Compr omise
Come to your senses Up Arise!
Ere ye strike ON the rock of Compromise.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
The American Girl.

Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her glory
Her warriors wreath isin our hard,
Our lips breathe out her story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green,
reshining bright before US );
And like a rainbow sign is seen.
Her proud flag waving DER US.
And there are smiles upon gu lips,
For those who meet her foeman,
For giory's star knows no eclipse,
Whom smiled upon by woman.
For those who brave tn mighty deep,
And scorn the threat of danger,
We've smiles to cheer, and tears to weep,
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our n ative land,
Our songs are for her freedom
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them.
We love the families air we breathe,
'Tis freedoms endless power;
Well twine for him on endless wreath
Who scorns tyrant's power.
They tell of frances beauteous fair.
Of Italy proud daughters,
Of Scotland's lasses, England's s fair
And nymphs of Shannon's waters.
We need not boast their naughty cha rms,
Though lords around them hover,
Our glory lies in freedoms arms
A Freeman for lover.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
The Pennsylvania Battle Cry.

AsR.-" Gay and Happy"
Hark the trumpet calls to duty,
See our glorious flags unfurPd.
The Stars and Stripes unite in beauty,
The pride and envy of the world.
So let the world jog as it will,
We are for the Onion still
For the Union, for the Union,
We are for the Union still.
If we wish that flag respected,
Ese must answer honor's call;
Duty must not be neg lected,
Tho our dearest friends should fall.
So let the world Jog, &c.
Tr itors have betrayed the nation,
But we viii by the Union stand
Let every Patriot seek his station,
With the gallant warlike band.
So let the world Jog, &c.
Tho the rebels have exulted.
In their treason and their shame
Yet the flag they have. insulted,
Still retains its honored name.
So let the world jog, &c.
Long its folds shall float above ua,
While we shout ou. bsstle cry;
''We will fight for those who love us,
But let every traitor die"
So let the world jog, Sc.
Pennsylvaniaus to your station,
Boldly meet the traitor foe;
Eight as bravely for the nation,
rs you did in Mexico.
So let the world jog, &c.
Then your danes shall live in story,
And ech oed be from strand to strand !;
Then fight for Liberty aud Glory,
Ths Union and your Native Land.
So let the world jog, Sc
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
IFrom the Tri-States Union.
The Banner of our Nation.

The Banner of our nation
Aloud to all proclaims
Our origin and station,
Our purposes and aims.
Its emblems tell the story
OF toll, and war, and pain,
Of men both young and hoary,
Our freedom to obtain.
The STRIPES reveal, tae number
OF States that did decree
To burst their bonds asunder
AEa stand among the free.
Its STARS proclaim the number
Now in this Union band
Not to ! o tori asunder
By Treason's ruthless, hand.
It's RED reveals the treasure.
Of blood our Fathers gave
So bountiful in measure,
Our happy land to save.
The Blue ercclaims ht W truthful
We ba ed for the right
Though feeble, poor and youthful.
Against the sons of might.
our EAGLE tells tie bidings,
That we aloft would soar,
In Freedoms strength. confding,
Mid steel, and dysannen's roar
Our rIrRi3Gs and ,1agH
Show many joined in one--
In national communion,
As rays meet. in the sun.
The WHITE Implies that purely
They batred for the right
That we might dwell securely
In freedoms glorious light.
In God. the rock of Ages,
Our fathers put their trust
Try toiled or free n's wag 8,
Assured thelr cause was just.
These emblems tell the story
Our history unfoids:
.0l me n both young aad hoary,
So strong, and wise, and bold.
To gain among the nations.
A rank of strength and fame,
Enjoy al konoFed station,
A Lasting glorious name.
We stand 'twixt mighty fountains,
And reach from shore to shore;
Abound in wales AMI mountains,
Pure metals, coal and oar.
Ger all this boundless region
Our banner proudly waves,
While all the many legions
In Freedoms fountain lave.
The school, and church and college,
Abound in all our coasts,
And shed the hue OF knowledge
On ell our numerous hosts..
Whi' q presses all abounding
Shed wisdom's cheering rays,
TO deepots how eonfounding,
While wond'ring nations gaze.
Ono blot upon our story,
Gives sorrow, grief and pain
-Four millions. robbed of glory,
Are bound in Slavery's chain;
,Despoiled of Freedom S treasure
To toll in grief and woe,
And suffer withouJ measure
How long shall it be SO
Then may our Nations banner
Forever, ever wave,.
Der oceans, marts and manors,
From dread oppression save,
Till all earth'g teaming nations
The boon of Freedom gain,
Enjoy its great salvation,
Oppression cease to reign. SENE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Volume. Il,
Gbf Gentrt 4emOttat.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY, HUHSO'
T r. RRfSBIN.

Office IN Reynolds, Iron Front, Second floor :
TKRns.-s1,5 so if paid in advance or within six
months after subscribing otherwise 81 will invarl
,bly be charged. No subscriptions received for
a shorter period than six months and none dis
continued unless at the option of the editor, until
all arreerages are Gald-
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
w. q. DONNAN,

A TTORNEY d COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Land and General Agent and Notary
Public, Treasurer Recorders Office, Indepen-
dence, Iowa.
IL prepared to attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession Especial
attention given to Collecting. Conveyancing
Paying taxes, Examining titles, DC. je6- 81
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
G. e. LATHROP,

a TTORNEY AT LAW d INSURANCE
"A Agent, Independence. Iowa. Will prac
tice in the several Courts Of this Juaical Dis
trict. and attend TO any business entrusted to
his care with promptness and despatch.
Insurance Policies in the PhGnix COMPANY
of Hartford. CT, issued on reasonable terms,
and without delay.
Feb. ~. 1889 (2-49
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
DR.. n. II. HUNT,

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERv.
" ices to the citizens Of Independence and
surrounding country. Office on Main Street,
IN Union Block, with w. G. Morris, where
ar at his Residence, on Court Street. opposite
C. r. Leavitt's-he will answer calls at all
hs~rs Of the day or night. [apl4'59-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
JED LAKE.

A TTORNEY Il COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A Land and General Agent, Indepe M dence
Iowa Will give prompt attention to all pro.
iessional busine entrusted to his care. Money
loaned and investments made on reasonable
terms. Office on Main street over VIM e. Nor.
ris's Jewelry Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04

q. 3. ALLEN


4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
~ LAW, Independence, Buchanan Coun
ty, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-.
ed to their care. Office in the BOOK STORE
near ais bridge.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
to Laads or a land business, promptly attend.
ed TO- sep25-y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
w. CHANDLER.
j. B II A CE,
BOOT And Shoe MANUFACTURED
TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BRIDGE,

TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BRIDGE,
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA.
"AS NOW ON HAND A GOOD 81.
IL assortment Of BOOTS d SHOES
for Fall and Winter service, to which
he invites the attention of the public.
Will also make Boots and Shoes to order, i,
style which he will guarantee to give salts
faction.
Repairing done with Dispatch.
His charges will be low, and each one ma,
rely upon getting the worth of his money.
IL Cash or Grain taken in Exchange for rork
July 81, 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
JAMES JAMIsoN J
4. D. LEWIS
JAMESON q LEWIS.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
N Law and Notaries Public, will practice
In the several Courts Of this State. will give
strict attention to securing claims. making aud
forwarding collections. paying taxes. exsmin-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted to
them professionally. t3-2lul
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
MILLIN cry

MRS. ii. NJ. DURHAM,
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
w Of Independence and vicinity, that she
has permanently located her Millinery Rooms
In the Second Story Of s. 8. Aliens New Block,
Where she will at all times keep the
THE LATEST STYLES OF GOODS
And perform all kinds Of work pertain ming to
the business.
Independence. May 80. 1850.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
I. VI. PRESTON,
Marion. Linn q,
J. NJ. iIORD,
Independence


4 TTORNEYS 4 COUNSELORS, Inde
= \ pendence, Buchanan County, Iowa.
Office N. 4. Of Montour House, up stairs,
doors East of Lee. Lsavitt d Moore's Law
Office. Oct. Cd, 1860.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04

A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELORS AT
~ Law, General Land Agents aud Notar.
les Public, Independence, Buchanan County.
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts Of
this State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims. making Collections. Paying Taxes,
Eonyeyancing De.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
RANSOM BARTLE.
B A N K Il r

I AND DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE 4 LAND WARRANTS,
Indspendenee, Iowa.
T ANDS BOUGHT Il SOLD, AND ENTER.
IL ed on Commission, Exchange bought and
sold, at current rates, Sight and Time Drafts
on Eastern cities, Money invested on Joint nc
count, Notes and Bills collected and proceeds
RENTED to any part of the United States, at
current rates of exchange. Liberal accommo-
dations to depositors.
April 2, 1861.
w. CHANDLER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OFFICE
- over Keller & Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb &c, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04

"I Ifthe foundations be destroyed. what can
the righteous do 2" Ps. l1:3.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04

Reception Speech at Chicago.
Danville Review.
I. Com. Stewart quoted in Dubuque Times
May l6. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-06-04

Speech. Savannah, Ga.
I Reception speech at Chicago.
/ Eccl. 5 chap. s verso.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-31

When the bill for raising 100000 men and 500 100000
of dollars for prosecuting The var, was before the Aap
Congress, Mr.. Harding, Of the members IRON Aen-
taeky Is reported 20 have said;
Mr.. Harding lUnioo) Of kentucky, vas in favor Of
syrg any amount al money and any number OF men 20
support maintain and defend this government ous ns
wss against ycring more than vas Necessary he Nas
dseldedly and eonstutonally in favor Of defending
and suuDorting toe goyernment-the best government
the sod ever saw and the st hepe Of Tree government
on Ibis eontnent-but At the sams time ne vas against
ths subugaton Of the southern States he, however
d not understand this bill 70 look 10 such subue Aoo
hut 70 The supDOrt and maintenance OF the government
oouzh he and his colleagues come from Kentucky, they
reureseutcd As oy al Of URon mea as were to %
found In any part Of the United States but they were op
posed TO subuga.0n. he vas ANXIOUS 70 60 AL ne eoea
- 80 Kssusy rom the horrors Of civil var and as
peaceful solution Of our dicnes he briefly advocated
The Crittenden pan Of eomProniss.
This "a more contemplate than the doctrines Of Love
low and Wilson. /. Is hypocrscsl and eowsrdy II It be
uo also stupid and it provOkes the dersOn even OF the
BLACK Republicans. The administration openly A'o"s us
contempt for The neutrality" which the Kentucky tories
have promulgated and declares its purpose to dsesIo
I, ,heneyer Il suits is convenience With this deeAA
Ton distinctly made in the Message, this Kentucky Hon.
r.he proposes TO give the administration the men Aao
oasy necessary 70 over,urn his neutrality and sao'ef
All the liberties Of the Republic.
his plain to see that the commonwealth Of Kentucky
under the guidance of such councillors, IS IN Air way
% As subjected all the horrors Of the worst species
ciy VAL Nothing but the decisive success Of the zoe
ssdsr.ts arus By banishing or GVing into silence 'h'
,,ors and tories in her midst save her iron hes'
appauing hrrrors.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-31

d he PsssisI ed, Ii u MI. go sss sIt avis y ~
Totisss dovsrD nssiisis, Il psst % Lombard s.ssst
The merchants and bankers II New York entertain but
little doubt Of his sucoeH. "a.
Tho Govsrspsns has deternlnsd 10 create military
prison for th<xncarceraton Of the Southern army and
navy officers and has cot spst Fort Lafayette, 10 the
New York harbour, fos that purpose
Among the passengers who arrived in New rsrk, BY
The Asia from liverpool ara Lord Adophus vsns TEN.
pes, and Marquis and Msrchioness D'Nootholon.
Three of tho prisoners taken 10 Western Virginia, At
Falling Waters passed through PhadelPSi. on the 2oh
era gave bis name as John Taries Of Virginia Cont
mental Company, commanded By Captain Avis another
as George sesy of Capt Osrtsrs cavalry esnPsn IN:
third prisoner whose name was not esrtaned belonged
cavalry company, and, like FAIRIES, IL Of Loadoan
county Va The prisoners are young men, two OF tnsm
not being apparently than twenty years old me
attached TO the infantry corps aid that hh company
had Minnie rhes. -