davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
The New Orleans Crescent Saws:

There ia desire to invest in cotton. Some
buyers are transmitting their orders to Mis-
sissippi, where they can be filled and ad-
ducive to the general trade of our city, but,
at the same time, they are not to be made
public. The blockade of the Mississippi
Sound interferes greatly with the trade in
sugar and molasses. The receipts Of these
two articles continue large, and are now,
from interruption, greatly in excess Of the
demand. twill take some weeks to clear
the sccumulations at the several railroad
depots. In the mean time, the weather con-
tinues very mild-too much so for the yield
of cane in this climate. Some bulls in sugar
say the crop of Louisiana will not be more
including, of course, Kentucky and Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

The APPROACH OF SLEEP.-Itis delicious
moment, certainly, that of being well nestled
in bed, and feeling that you will drop gently
to sleep. The good is to come-not past.
The limbs have been just tired enough to
render the remaing in in one posture delight
ful the labor of the day is done. A gentle
failure of the perceptions comes creeping
over one the spirit Of consciousness disen-
cages itself more and more with slow and
hushing degrees, like a mother detaching
her hand from that Of a sleeping child; the
mind seems TO have balmy lid closing
over il, like the eye; tits elosing-tis more
clOsed-tis closed. The mysterious spirit
has gone to take its airy rounds. Il no
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

A SOUTRERN Test MHDIUM.--Amid the
blatant prOclamatiOns of confidence in the
cause of Secession in which the rebels In
dulRS, there now and then comes out fact
which, with striking emphasis, gives the lie
TO their loud En0athings. Here is one. Paper
money at the South is atthiEty-6Ve per cent.
notes or demand notes are frealy taken at
par. This issthS kind of test that tells. They
talk loud, but they trust Ionly Uncle Sam in
their banks. While COnfedarate bonds are In
many places literally thrown away as worth
less, United States frpasury-note are eagerly
sought fer at par.--Fhaakfort COMmOnwSalIh,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

Gun SLEIGHs.--A Quebec paper states
that the Canadian troops have had a new
addition to their armament Of curious
character. Fearful that an attack might
be made upon them during winter; at which
time the snow lies deeply on the ground
for many weeks, and that thereby their
movable artillery might be rendered COM
paratively useless, contracts have been
made for building gun n-sleighs. One of these
contracts has recently been awarded 10 o
carriage-buildin firm In Montreal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

Mrs. Mcclellan, q new,atar in tho Presi-
Dental mansion, is described as Of medium
hight and fine form. Her eye is hazel,
splendid and speaking. Her face is not
handsome, but it beams with gentleness, af-
fetion, intelligence and determination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

There is man out West SO forgetful Of
faces that his wife is compelled 10 keep
wafer stuck on the end Of her nose, that he
may distinguish her from the other ladies
but this does not prevent him from making
occasional mistakes, .'1a-J m
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
DENTAL.
Duncall & 90.

RR. MERKDITH, DENTIsF,-OFFIOR
~ Oh 5ixth-st;i between Race and Elm 7R
No, 139, near Race-st. Teeth extracted
WithOut pain on q new principle, without
the use Of drngs eE any Injurious agent; Positively
no humbuE. HaVI1g had nearly twenty Year, e2s
Ierisnce IN the practice Of his profession In thh
oitYt he can give Perfect 1atstaetion 20 All Vho vii
DatroniHS him. HIS terms reasonAEio tha6
you will save nearly one half By calling on him.
Ide81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

An those who have been clamorOus for
the blessings Of peace, are now painting for
u war between the United States and Great
Britain. We suppose they think that two
wars make peace just as two negatives
make an affirmative. aI NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

The dessertions from the Kentucky and
Tennessee regiments is alarming, and then
the sickness among the Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi regiments isappalling. They
are dying in scores every day. This is
owing to the climate, presume. They are
but miserably clothed and poorly fed. Ny
friends inform me that il they only bad
means of escape, Buckner would not have
eight thousand men to back him. Yesterday
the Cleveland Battery, Captain Edgsrton's,
had y very fine target shooting, and did the
best shooting | ever witnessed. Every shot
from the rihed cannons went straight
through the center Of the target, at distance
of eight hundred yards, General Mitchell
expressed himself very much pleased with
the shooting, and paid deserved compli.
ment to Captain Edgarton and his excellent
company.
Yesterday your correspondent was pre-.
sented with barrel Of "lager" This was .
treat much needed, and for which he returns
his sincere thanks to the generous donor.
Lieutenant Bell, of the Third Ohio, Colonel
Marrow, has been appointed Quartermaster
of the regiment A better or more efficient
man could not be appointed. Lieutenant
Bell is gentleman, and will discharge his
duties faithfully to his regiment and satis-
factorily TO himself.
LATER. .1'.
Buckner is on the advance back" as fast
as he can "goi it." This will cause our troops
fast marching. The rebels can, beat us in 0
march "back, but we'll follow them up.
| NJ, E, ].
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
MEDICAL.

a K. NEWTON, M. DINO. 1O9 WEST
0Vo beventh-st., between Vine and Race. Once
hours, IN 70 81 A. NJ. IL to ~ p. NJ, 7 70 p. n.
[no20 II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

W ~ 7HTUIN-0 n " y "ITlIf
"1' s.aI. te7r Hv 'buajaIiro sadF
.yislss d aslu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

iF.s.9 tf r1l lIil
.-'~.- --..- ... -.'.. ...'a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11
EINNNNIAL AGENT.

la conformity with the action Of several
state executives, the object being understood
10 receive the cordial appreciation oi the pres
ident. paymaster general, and United States
sanitary commissioners, -Governor Fairbanks
has determined 20 send commissioner 20
the seat OF war'sto act ass agent for the vUlun-
tcer soldiers 60 receive and transmit such pur-
tions Of the pay as they may be induced to
tond hone for the support OF their families,
or for investment and he has appointed the
Hon Joseph Poland Of Montpelier for that
purpose
The pay of each regiment is understood to
be from $4,000 to $50, 900 per month---ma-
king, when our six regiments shall be in the
field. as they soon will be, more than $780,
600 upon each payday, which occurs once
in two months. The importance and adyanta-
gos Of some action by which portion Of this
vast amount might be saved for the benefit OF
our volunteers aud comfort of the families, is
universally acknowledged. Hence this ap-
pointment-Ca CaiedouidU.
BY the way the Freeman suggests that
the chaplains of the various regiments should
do this work, as "they have abundance OF
leisure to attend to it," We arc suspicious,
tina, the Ffeaaan does not fully appreciate
the duties either of the agent or the ohaplains.
At any rate, we think both the Governor and
tho Legislature will find it safe to conform to
the regulations Of the War Department on
this subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11
Mr.n CmEsrnn. Oct. 4

At great Union meeting az iIaycsyille,
Chester county, letter from James Buohan-
an was read, expressing regret that the state
OF his health rendered it impossible for him
TO attend. lie seys " Our recent military
reverses so far from producing despondency
in the minds Of a loyal aud powerful people,
they will only animate them TO more higher
exertions in sustaining war which became
inevitable by the assault on Fort sumter ---
lie appeals TO his countrymen to join the
volunteers ia the field This is the moment
for actiou--prumpt energetic aud united nc
tion-and not for discussion of peace PROPOSE
tous These would be rejected by the States
that have seeded, unless We should offer to
recognize their independence, which is entire
ly out Of the question"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Socks FOR OUR SOLDIERS, ,-Ncwspaper
readers will remember the recently published
calls Of DR.. Elliot of St. Louis, for knit woolen
socks for the soldiers Of the army oftho West.
There can be no doubt these socks will aid
much to the comfort Of our soldiers wherever
they are, and while the army of the West is
remembered, the army Of the Potomac-the
army everywhere should be also The Gov
ernment cannot furnish the needed supply,
for the simple reason it is not in existence. -
'rhe article must be made and, as DR.. Elliot
justly says, only New England women know
how 10 make il.
The writer Of this knows personally the
fact that many Massachusetts women are al
ready at work to meet this want, but hosts OF
men arc to be supplied, and hosts Of women
must aid, or the needed quantity cannot be
produced in time. Cold weather is now at
hand, and what is done should be done quick
ly. If every patriotic woman in New Eng
land who can knit, will knit one pair OF socks,
and every other woman who has the means,
will give the yarn for one pair, the want will
be speedily supplied, and each knilter aud
donor will have the satisfaction Of feeling that
she has contributed TO the comfort OF one mau
who Tor the love of our dear common coun-
try has exchanged the abundance and sccuri-
ty of his home, for the privations OF the camp
and perls Of the battlefield. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

The ENPENDrrUKEs OF THE GOVERN
MENL-The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadephia North Amricaa says:
1t is now asccrtained that the total ex-
penses of the war amount TO over eight mill
lions week. Much of tue money now used,
II must be remembered, is invested in war yes
sells, arms aud such other articles as will last
throughout the war, so that even with an in
creased army the expenditures will decrease.
though they will be heavy enough until the
war is ended to render valuable every effort
to sustain the credit Of the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11
THE SIXTH REGIMENT.

/ we notice with qualification the efficiency
manifested by the Governor and his agents in
putting the 9th regiment in complete readi-
ness for marching orders. As has been stated
the regiment is moro than full. and companies
are daily coming into camp, and the uniforms
and clothing for the entire regiment, and of
the very best description and quality, arc al
ready here, undergoing inspection by an agent
Of the United States Quartermasier General.
and being given out to the companies as they
arrive. A full quota of the very best rifles
was shipped from New York on Thursday.
The horses and wagons are all purchased. and
will await the regiment in New York. IL
confidently believed that the regiment will be
in readiness for marching orders by Tuesday
Of nextwcek, thus completing the entire work
Of raising and fitting out a regiment in f,oentg
days from the date Of the first order for en-
hstment. and in lcss than fifteen day, FROM the
first order lor uniforms and equipments -
Probably the instances are rare in which this
work has been done IN other States in less
than t'oieo that length of time.
Much Of this dispatch is unquestiouably
due to the system which has been attained in
the prosecution Of this work, and much as
We are told, 20 the efficiency Of the Governors
agent in New York, Col. HA1cn, by whom
these purchases have mainly been made We
cannot avoid the conclusion that, in war as in
everything else, much depends on having the
right man in the right place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

RYJHouN0 THEIR GoIn.-An amusing
scene occurred in the camp of a Pennsylvania
regiment two days ago. Our troops were
engaged in a brisk skirmsh with the rebels
at Lewinsyile, just above the Chain Bridge
Nearly Opposite on this side OF the river,
Con Mc'Cal's division were in camp. and
the paymastcr was counting out the gold due
the troops for their services. Word was re-
ceived Of what was going on over the river.
The men sprang to their arms anticipgt- u 2
AN order to march. The regiment, among
whom the money WAS being distributed, turn
ed their backs upon the paymastcr and his
treasure, as it it were a matter Of no account.
One man was sigting a receipt for his yellow
heap then lying ON the- bic lac dropped
his pen, and rushed f1r the camp, leaving
pen, paper, and gold to take care Of them
selves. Another hastily shouted, "Hold on
TO mine till Tomorrow, and dartod from the
tent. The paymaster was left alone with
gold. with time to contemplate the curious
incidents Of war.-FhiL Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

REoovERrNG.-Since the State Fair the
Hon Frederick Holbrook has been confined
to his room by sickness. I.e has had slow
fever Of the typhoid type. During the past
few days ho is much better and is rapidly re-
covering. Although he will not DO able to
assume the duties Of Executive Chair at tho
commencement Of the session, he will proba-
bly be able to be at Montpelier very soon
thereafter, aud to enter upon the active duties
of the Office to which he has recently been
elected His friends throughout the State
will be pleased to learn of improving eondi-
ton Bratgeboro' Pimnir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

LArE STRAwBERRIEs.-Mr.I ]. @ Dickinson
of Benson, has sent US box containing a
stem of strawberries picked by him, on the
30th ult, in meadow belonging to his faith
er, Isaac Dickinson, Esq, Of Benson A
bountiul crop, he informs us, of the same
fruit riponed in tho place where these grew,
at the usual timo. and the grass was cut in
the last days OF July. The vines Immediate
ly blossomed again, and some of the fruit
was ripe a week ago, This is to us a case
without precedent. - Rutland Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

PRRsoNAL.--O. l.. Shaiter, Esq, Of Cali
fornia, who has been visiting his friends in
this county and vicinity during the past sum
mer, is about to return TO his home in the
Occident, His visit has been one of pleasure
80 himself and to his multitude OF friends in
this State They would wish him to remain,
bat fame, wealth and other friends await him
at the Golden Gate. lie is to sail ON the
10th inst. -- Brattisboro' RtGRir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

OUR MILITARY MOVEMENT Wash
ington correspondent of New York World
throws out the following;
"Our fall campaign will be marked, as it
appears TO meas it would appear to any
close observer by two grand movements 1.-The
minor and the major. First, the passage of
the upper Potomac IN force, and disposition
of Johuston's column simultaneously with the
capture of the batteries on the lower Poto-
mac nights, by our hota covering heavy
land iorco. These accomplished, We shall
hold the Nerginia shores from Freestone
Point to Lccsburg Second, the march south
ward of over 100000 men, supported by
weight Of artillery proportonate to modern
ideas enough men, under Gen. Blenker, be-
ing left behind 20 guard our then complete
and impregnable intrenchments / do not
say chat when the secon aud more important
movement. occurs 10 vii, be over the Nc
Dowoll route 20 and via Mna'sas &c. 1t
is NOT impossible when our intrcnchments
arc finished, and the preliminary action
predicted above has established our possess
sion Q the Potomac lines, that, with excep
ton of Blcukcr's reserve, the entire corps
darutee will countermarch and concentrate
on this side of the river for transit at some
upper or lower point, and arapid march across
the enemy's flank
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Last Sabbath afternoon, while the Uniyer-
salist minister at Reads boro, was in the midst
of his sermon. the entire audience suddenly
rushed into the street to see some elephants
belonging to travelling show, which were
passing the church. The preacher waited
patiently behind his breast work, for time,
and then finished his discourse to small
number fhls parishiouers who had sufficient
ly composed their feelings to return.
cynicaly disposed individual might ask, which
was the greater curiosity, the elephant or the
stampede ;--Fd0aia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

As the Penusy lyauia State election will
take place next Tuesday, number of politi-
cians arc now elcctiOnecrlug among the troops
from Pcnnsy ylvaula, on he line Of tho Poto-
mec pn TINT day the latter will vote in their
respective camps The captains and tieuton-
ant, acting as judges OF elections--the returns
under the law being as valid as il the voting
took place in their precincts at home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

10 Mr.. Haley, of Charleston, $. c., was
robbed by the Tennessee rebel troops while
passing through the Cumberland Gap. In
his valise they found $4,000 in gold. which
they kopti some $500 in Kentucky money,
concealed 10 bis boots, they did not find. lie
says these soldiers search and rob every irav-
eler. Ho saw them take $40 from lady,
when they knew she had no more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

PERsoNAL.--At last accounts from Knox
vile, Tenn, the house Of the gallant Parson
Brownlow was guarded by soldiers to pro-
tect il from mob violence This was done by
order Of General ZolcoHer. The Parson re-
mains true to his Union principles, and Zoli-
Golfer viii not allow the mob to wreak its
vengeance upon him.
The Richmond EaqHrr Of Tuesday says
ave are glad to say President Davis was
able to be in his Office yesterday for the first
time since his illness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

1t is reported that, owing to the failure Of
Beauregard to take Washington, and occupy
Maryland. sundry regiments of his troops
have laid down their arms and wished 20 be
disbanded, The Baltimore Patriot says that
two Maryland regiments are said to be among
the dsaliected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11
SCENES AFTER THE TAKING or LEX
TNGTON MO

caa thus describes the nction a,,,,r,,co
&C.. Of the rebels after they had caused Col
/ Mulligan's gallant little band at I,oxingtop >,
surrender:
"The scenes around the streets ofIexineon. Friday
ny s' , 'ne i,renagf' De3sar, all description The honh
sand throat, made up sound scarasg ie4. tbae I.a
Two days before eiahteen pieces oi artillery and thou
chorus Tbe oaeers " fhc C, i. .e ~, i que l,o.'
grnilemen, and behaved such ou as fbe couu u
ii a,,l .ii o1n.se th1t evening, don't hrhetr q
general carnival whisky. n oonrsc. w5s ib.-.- III
inen orana IN ihe eyes 1randished in 5otics gallon
ihe grand victory. .cr,ng I,oien'n yc, I'oS 9G ee
huuahiug -l lying in the guucf insultiue prisoner.
,a,il 'io.t ln,nls-ihus and more DID WHISKY
ioiced over rs success. '''- '''"
Nery true. scarcely a hundred " 40 the Confederate
tvo .yti.,i 'c1ie'y I'VE "d guns aii'-
IN shire OF brilliant rreen. on I'M. ..lo sn i,,n,. ,
al'y sabre " big be two navy fsvelscfs sud boae
by hs sids ,,ss ,no,is, , .. ,i Alle "s,,
aTaieal sword b. his haaa 3iesie-bsiroledslo, .o.
.all Nh. l. ''' ''. s les lna N, a.s
which gnsei aulici1usly hIs taas Indc,tnt dat tfo
nnGile''Has q many anictent locality made up h.s
or saairrrI ria,, .o,s bsI tbe ail 8,'. w , guns
Fey hnd Mnia guns. aud others sharps on Ma.natl .
Of iae Confederate ioree' yerc ,hce.
N'.'i''' ny tIiN '.''IlI'fi'I l'f 10
@ n' pi.'ns' ~' POM hum'ne ana eonrieo rs'h"' ifo-
aud as much as possible extended a iS,-5 i,. ',...
g.l which lhi'aiious en,ay -la,, ,reat aoouqu,r,d
f,t. i,.... ,..,,. .i.... ..,,, ......,.
with accuracy. Haudrcds % The nei Mo f,.,I tic
coli.asra,e .'ae were ait'ehod to Ho eounaud-hry
lc't aasu rcsdy. a6dif Eiied rare barie o' #, ',.
we're missed from nn muster ROLL aed hencc u,oldu b..
IN .l'- .i he Con',a rites vary
sid their loss wa. at least equal % the F,ier... i
-i another admitted 70 me ihai ihe taxing of the WORKS.
me YER, larte iumber, .!'1, IN, ihe ,,,r g,,. N
'he hospital flag a,ius, au, Inclined 70 believe tb,t
r ea 'n . ., .'s upon q, .ne 1.i l'sih
hehuny An od Texan. dressed In bueksk.a and srmci
eg ablnt o'clock arn9s hs dinner go q tia paii--
IN nos,-b.l ,..,. q, l. oso 4"e' a. ths te.r.
Doe resumed bis operations til T. H.. When be- iet,l'
ho'ae I' 70 .up-'f anl githts s.eeg lhc neN at
up .rcc, 70 6egia ID. rrssr. aa,. ,,,,E .1 y, ,
style be continued 900 tne uucnder"
I,rr ppo,, r,,n-ys,o,, r,
Wasbir,tor p.o,,Jl;.,', h.s i,,,.-a.,;,... ~.
h ,onco f,op Cb,,I.,,o, a. So, a.
.,re man, I'M, mon ,l',.a H.. ~
,,ive r,,l'Iio ov,,-os.;,,, o., ,L.,.. ...,;
,.is.ss IL 1t .'..,..i'i
i. reooired 10 d. ril;,,rv dn,, Erg. I, s,
GOV ALL, T., - Z,
,,.r;.. ~. J- fi V'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Gov. Andrew has been nominated for re-
election in Massachusetts, One Democrat
and one Bell Everett man was put on the
state ticket SO it is a Union ticket
The New York 1ribuns of Tuesday SAYS
'Tho demand for Treasury notes has riscn.
The Treasurer to-day refused to accept gold
for thom, SO greatly in excess of the power to
make them is the popular demand
News from Missouri is that Gen. Fremon,
declines all minor expeditions and means 90
aim first at the annhilation Of Prices army.
tie will then see to the protection Of every
Union man in the State.
The Kentucky Senate has requested Sena-
tors Breckenridge and Powell TO resign, be-
cause they misrepresent the sentiment of the
State.
Io Tho stars and stripes waving over
Col Mulligsn's intrenchmont was pierced by
iorty-ono balls, but not one struck tho Union
--a favorable omen.
Bobort Walker, .Ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury has written letter DO favor of sup
porting tho gotenmont, vigorously prosocut-
ing the war, and crushing out treason
wherever 10 appcars among u.s.
in Iowa the apple crop is very large
price from 20 to 80 cents per bushol. Corn
being at 6 cents per bushel eggs / cent
dozen, flour 81 per hundred pounds.
The ropeutont Virginia rebel is Michael
Price. lie says "the rebels might as well
hght against the devil, or the North star, as
Rosccrans for. said he, " just as we thought
We bad got him, he was all round us.
lt'" The London Times docs not like Sec
rotlry Chasc's argument iu favor OF the Na-
uonai War; neither will il like to soc the
people take 1t to the exclusion of Rothschiid.
The deficit Of the American Board for for
eign missions this year is less than S2s 900.
Far less than was anticipated.
The Cherokee nation indians has Joined
the rebcls,-upon comPulsion.
Sixty of the Lexington rebels have plum.
dcrcd a lunatc asylum, taking blankets, bed
clothes and socks
The excess ofeXpenditures over the receipts
10 the year 1860 was nearly $4,000, 900.
while the first quarter of the present year it
was only SS03,000
When the rebels left Falls Church the 9th
er day, they poisoned their meat with strich-
nine but our troops we're not caught in that
trap.
4 good one is told of a Quaker volunteer.
who was in Nirginian skirmsh Comiug
in pretty close quarter with rebel, he re-
markcd-"Friend, it's unfortunate, but thee .
stand. just where I'm going to shoot and .
blazing away, down came secesh.
The London Times is again advocating the
rebel cause. Appropos 1.-THE allies Of the
rebels, in the order of Importance. are the
Devil, the London Times and the Indians