davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

The Wisconsin Farmcr.-This publica-
ton for February has been upon our table for
some days. No farmer should be without it
Il is edited with ability by Prof, J. W Hoyt
and takes rank among the leading agricultural
Journals in this country No man can read it
atfentively for a year without being benefited
much more than by the dollar that it
will cost him. Address NJ Cullaton, Madison
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

I'aken.-However, that is neither here
nor there she went home to breakfast, and had
hardly caught the favor Of her first sip of tea,
when the servant passed her plate of biscuit,
the sight of which, to say nothing Of smell, i'm
mediately threw her into violent Mysteries.
sob u she exclaimed "take the horrid things
from my sight, This sad spectacle would
have been prevented had the Cook used D. B.
De Land & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus. instead
Of the worthless impure stuff which did find its
way into the otherwise peaceful and happy
household. D. D. De Land & Co., Fairport,
Monroe Co, n. Y, make a perfectly pure and
reliable Saleratus. 1t can be procured of most
dealers in groceries, and at wholesale from the
grocers in large towns, and of the manufacture
ers Sold at wholesale by the wholesale deal
ers in Chicago and Milwaukee.
EJ@ At the Annual Meeting of the
Jefferson County Agricultural Society, held at
Jefferson. on the 18th of February, 1861, the
following officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
President.-H. H. Wilds, Koshkonong
Wee Presidents.-A B. Smith, Lake Mills J;
Justus Carpenter, Palmyra.
| Secretary.-James Barr, Jefferson.
| 1Teasurer.-A. H. Van Norstrand, Jefferson.
! En-. C0nmittee.-E. B. Fargo. Lake Mills !;
! Geo. c. Smith, Oakland D. Folsom, Waterloo;
j. D. Waterbury, Aztalan E. D. Masters,
Jefferson Milo Jones, Koshkonong Nelson
/ FRYER Cold Spring; joseph Liudon Water
town J. R. Dye, Hebron Fl. E. Coon, Pal
myra W. W. Woodman, Pennington.
| The Executive Committee will meet at JEFF
ferson the first Friday in March, at 10 o'clock,
A NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
Rad FA rs RENOI HING RESOL VENT
Pnre and Healthy Flood.

RAbwAf's RENovATINe RESoLyENT is tho most
positive and thorough clean ing aud renoyating med
icine known to cElea science. 1t purifes with
tonishing speed impure and diseased blood. and
solves away all diseased deposi :, whether in the
blood; bones, joints, tissues, ne.
SKIN DISEASES.-AH eruptiens of the skin,
sores, ulcers, tumors, letters cankers, humors
ereal sores, syphilis bronchitis, catarrh diseases Of
the chest and lungs constitutional quick
ly and permanently extermnated from the systemI,
tho use of Railways Renoyating Res olyent.
TO THOSE WHO REQUIRE PROOF
S,UeIing of the Glands, Sore EseS Sore 9sr0st, ves
Dangerous Cough, Cared by Radlrays
Rrndu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

Church Bell an Aztaian "A eorrespon-
dsnt from Aztalan has our thanks for the state
ment that the Baptist congregation in that town
has just placed fine bell upon their meeting
house. We are glad to learn Of this indication
of both its thrift and iberality. Few instru-
mentalities of a material kind so greeably and
proftably affect the sense as fine toned bell.
We really wish our city had one weighing at
least s., 900 lbs, and that it might ring as oft
en- as those we now have. which are too small
and high toned to produce the best effect
Rail Road Accident.-Oa the Chi. &
n W. r. R., early on last Tuesday morning. as
the wood train was going north, about s miles
south of this city, near Bellville station. the
caboose ran off the track 1t contained about
thirty laborers, all of whom excepting FIVE
succeeded in jumping of, receiving but COM
paratively slight injuries. With the FIVE men
still remaining in it. the caboose continued
running beside the track until reaching the
creek bridge, when a rail broke, throwing
the car six feet high, off into the water. dis
tance Of twenty-five feet, through the ice, into
about three feet of water, bottom side up-
Patrick Mcguire had right arm broke and
shoulder dislocated, also had cut in head caus-
ing conclusion of the bran-recovery doubtful
Jerry Leary, thigh injured; will recover Dem
MS Concorny, Commissions left side of the thorax,
left thigh and knee. John Hartage, bad cut in
top Of the head, confusion of right hip, also con-
fusion on left shoulder, and left hand burnt
Thomas Noonan, cut in the head, also right
sue injured. Whole number of persons injur-
Cd ten all, Of whom, except Mcguire, left for
t ,ntr MONIES IN GAINESVILLE, after their wounds
nay nau oeeH dressed the latter remaining at Bell
NO Diane Is attached to any one The
conductor was unable to signal to the Engineer
s snnJ aPy.qng had happened owing to the
ed to this city for surgical aid and 6rs Snari
ding and Cody attended to the unfortnnat
men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01

lodges COnceW.--AbOut fifteen years
ago while editor of the Cold Water Fountain,
in Gardener, Me, We had our first acquaint-
ance with Mr.. b. He was the gentleman who
paid the price of.-we think $1,000, for the
first ticket sold by Barnum in this country for
Jenny Lind's Concert. As a Wit and Vocal
ist his reputation is unrivalled, as may be seen
by any one who will consult the Press Of the
country. Assisted by Mr. Clark who is now
travelling with him. he will give a Concert in
Coles Hall, on next Tuesday EVENING" rare
chance for those who are not too much infu-
enced by the prose Of everyday life, to allow
them at once to rise.to Mr., DOdge's plane
pathos and humor. We hope to see full house.
Sec Bills and Programmes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
watertown Wholesale Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ MILLERD BROS. FAMILl
GRoCERs COLES BLOCK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01


Dr.. RApwAY.-Dear Sir afflicted with the
swelling of the glands, much that could hard
iy eat my meals. bought bottle of Railways Rsa-
dy Relief and bathed my throat with it. In twenty
hours the swelling entirely gone and my throat
cured. At the same time had very sore eyes, and
after had rubbed with the Ready Relief, of 10
renamed on my fingers, ami in rubbing my eyes
OF the Relief got in them. Ny eyes got we'll mm edi-
ately. was likewise affected with very dangerous
cough, that resisted all medicines, until your
Ready Relief, a few doses OF which cured me. Yours
Respectfully, SAMUEL J. ASHTON
SICK For THIRTEEN TE4FS.
Superiority OF RADWAY'S READY RE-
LIEF AND PILLS TO ALL OTHER SPS-
TENS OF MEDICATION POSITIFELY
ESTABLISHED.
Let those who doubt read the following letter from
Mr.. Joseph Smeare respectable citizen Of Quincy,
III. QUINCY, Ill, May, 1850.
DR.. RADwAY & Co: l became diseased thirteen
years ago, and have been diseased siuce. have
doctored with the best Physicians in this place. Qun
Cyl but grew worse under their treatment. l have
tried variety of the popular advertised remedsa
with no better success. Nothing, no, nothing did
any good until tried
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Then fer the first time in thirteen years Of anguish,
misery and disease, felt and comfort pains
aches and infrmties left me- and 1 again able
enjoy life. My dis all my body thro
my system. Doctors called it by different names. l
was lame. crippled. had breakiugs ply body,
pains and aches in all my limbs headaches. pains in
my stomach after eating could sleep we'll do
anything like healthy man should do in fact, was
miserable. With the Ready Relief, took
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-01
II. r.. e..
'suadeit is. Besssr, as KraxLkei /

RADWAT'S REGULATING FILLS, superior 10
all Purgave Cathartic Pills in and the Only
vegetable subs ttute Calomel Mercury, and tEef
kindred mineral poiSons. Prepared from extracts 81
Roots, Plants Gums Balsams, possessing wonder
full medicinal powers ever before used as medicine.
Elegantly coated with gum, mild and thorough 10
their operation and will r the obstinate cs.e
induce excavations from the bow els in six hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

It Is evident the rebels do not underesti-
mate the Importance Of obtaining control of
Ksntaezy. Their feignsd respect for "neu-
trality" did not prevent them from securing
the material advantages aecruing fom fOrti-
6ed pOsite1s within that State prior to the
commencement ofactuhl hOstihties there, and
now they srs acting with determination
and an energy that can only be successfully
met BY a most vigorous policy on the part Of
those entrusted with the cause OF loyal
y. The telegraph states that por-
ton Of Beauregsrd's army IS sup
posed to have been sent to reinforce the
rebel commander in Kentucky, and, Vheth-
or this be correct or not, there is every rea-
son To believe his command win be speed
lily strengthened from some quarter. Gen.
Anderson, with all the glory Of his brilliant
defense Of Sumter, and with all his brave
~ and devotion to the Union, cannot resist
the superior Numbers Of the enemy unless
furnished with men and arms, and that
right speedily. For these an appeal is
saade to Ohio. To this We should return
such response ss to prove that our regard
for the oppressed Union men Of our sister
Stats is not from the lips outward, but 3
HHVinF sympathy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
FROM MISSOURI.
JEFFERsoN CRY, Sept. 8

SEEEEhsON Ocpts w.
Special to the St. Louis Republican:
There is no intelligence of Importance
from Bonneville, Georgetown, Sedslis or
Glasgow, and no epprehensions are felt Of
any immediate attack on any Of these
points by the rebels. All the reports
received from Lexington corroborate the
opinion already expressed that the rebels
intended to keep their main force there
but it is stated that several parties Of from
200 to 1000 have left there within few
days past for the north and west, but for
what purpose is unknown. IE
General Fremont preserves q strict ST.
lence, but he is said 10 be actively engaged
in obtaining the exact number Of troops he
can command, and organizing plans for the
approaching engagement upon the success
Of which he is to rest his reputation and
win or lose his all. Every day an increased
interest is felt in the approaching battle,
for it is generally supposed that it viii de-
eide the fate Of Missouri.
Some persons murmur ct the delay, but
Gen. Fremont is determined to have every
thing ready to strike blow before he be-
lieves it will be effective.
The opinion is becoming generally prev
alent that the seoessionists at Lexington
are by no means despioable, but that with
their vast numbers and ample ammunition
q powerful and desperate resistance will b'
made.
The pickets Of Prices army extend from
Lexington to within about miles Of George
town, they are also stationed very near t
each other and thus the intelligence Of al
our movements is conveyed to Prices head
quarters, in the briefest space Of time. I
telegraph wire was laid to Gen. Fremont
head quarters to Camp Lille this after
mon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
PIoaIures Of the Picket.

A correspondent Of the New York Times
writes:
For genuine excitement in which every
quality of soldierly character is kept on the
gli viDs, there is no position like that Of the
picket. Placed on the outposts Of our lines,
and often within close rife shot Of the enc
my's pickets, each watching for the other
and trying to conceal himself from view, the
greatest vigilance, caution and care is called
for Last the picket uncOnsciously become
mark for hidden enemy's aim. II a shot
il fred bv an unseen hand, be must by a rap
"a deduction from the loudness OF the report,
its direction and perhaps q little smoke, al
most intuitively conclude where is enemy is
concealed, and in sending his compliments
hack. in the form of a MIME bullet, hope
that bis enemy, If not sileneed, viii at least
conclude that it is better not to invite any
further hostility. Then be is compelled 70
keen eyes and ears open for the sudden sp-
proaci Of a Superior force, perhaps mounted,
who. with spirit Of daredevil adventure,
surround him and his hslf-dozen compan
ions, to carry them of as prisoners Of war.
How TO extricate themselves from such po-
aition, when once In it. sharpens human in
Fsuuity, and developes courage to their ut
most point and bravery, skill and strategy
have to make up for the want Of numbers.
The excitement Of months in times Of peace
Is compressed into day when on picket in
time Of war, and an experience which
with most men only sharpens the desire
for more.
The rebels have resorted to an ingenious
vav Of lnring our men into their snares.-
Its known as the ''coW-bell dodge" and it
was very successful for a time, especially
with newly arrived regiments, companies OF
which were placed on picket for the hrst
time. They approached within thirty or forty
rods Of our outposts and eoncealing
themselves in the woods, they COM
Tmenee the irregular tinkle of a COW bell
The uzitiated picket, not suspecting the r1ise,
rad not yet reconciled to drinking bis coffee
y<ithoat milk, goes ont to obtain a supply
froul the supposed COW Of some Virginia
rebel. hattering that he has got "big thing
on Seeesh.p Not until be finds himself sur
rounded by q half-dozsn or so armed rebels
does he learn bis mistake. In Richmond
are nearly dozen Of onr soldiers who arr
pfobably now regretting their ready oredu'
Hty and appetite for milE. U.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
CALIFnRNTA NEWS.

SWEET WATER, Sept. %,
The Pony Express with San Francisco
dates to the 2lst inst. passed here at 9 A.
NJ. to-day.
The Sonora took down to Panama ST.
$4,000 in treasure.
Judge John McHenry, formerly of the
Fifth District Court Of New Orleans, was
arrested at San Francisco for trying to in
duce q soldier to desert the United States
service.
The city Of Alamo, IN Sonora, had been
captured by a large army from the State
Of Sonora.
It was believed in Mazatlan that Van
Dorm was advancing towards Sonora with
large force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
'IIELEOhAGdlC.
--------
IMPORTANT IRON THE SEAT
OF WAR.
Destitution of Beauregard's
Army.
SEEMING WITHDRA WAL or HIS
FORCES
HE SENDS TROOPS TO KENTUCKY
Gen. Anderson Calls for
Aid.
Gen. Fremont Preparing for
Battle.
THE REBEL ARMY RESTING
ON MANASSAS.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsurNeToN Sent g

FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.
Heralds dispatch:
Gen. Mcclellan and staff visited the out
posts Of the army Of the Potomac this P. m.
Inspecting the natural as well ss the con-
strueted tortifoations about Munson's and
Upton's Hills, and Falls Church. The in
habitants in the vicinity state that the
rebels were but half clad, worse fed, and
most Of them without shoes. They had no
money, but an abundance Of Virginia shin
plaster, with which they paid for their
forced purchases.
In deserted house near Munson's hill
several letters, written by the rebels, were
found, in which they state that it was Gen.
Beauregard's intention to attack cur troops
on Sept. goth.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight everything is
quiet along the lines.
The Observatory Balloon has been ad-
vanced to Upton's Hill, g mile and a half
this side Of Falls Church. Considerable
changes have taken place In the different
camps.
On Sunday q thorough reconnaissance was
made on Munson's Hill and of the sur
rounding country.
A newly constructed military road, three
miles in extent, connecting Msson's and
Munsons Hill, was discovered. 1t was To-
GATED with admirable judgment for the de-
fenss of retresting force, and bore marks
of the recent passage Of troops.
! The river to-day at all the places where
/ the rebels have any hope Of crossing is six
feet above fording depth. Fording depth
is where the water is up to the belt, say
about two and half or three feet deep
The reconnaissance Of the rebels probably
/ developed TO them the condition Of the
river.
A dispatch from Gen. Stone this morn
ing announces that everything is quiet on
the upper Potomac in the vicinity Of Poole
vile.
Nothing has been seen of the rebels in
front of Gen. Banks column to-day.
A powerful squadron is blockading Free
Stone Point and 0ecoquan Greek, while
Auuis Creek and lower down are watched
by several United States steamers. The
fsg.st which had the rebel flag flying al
FREQ Stone Point has not been seen since
Saturday, and the place is apparently de.
serted, though this movement looks like 8
feint
It is believed the rebel chiefs have sem
forward to Kentucky by railroad, Wis
Nashville, a large part of the forces re
Gently in Virginia. If this is true, thu
abandonment Of the lines in front Of Wash
ington is partially accounted for, and it Il
believed that Buokner has been largely re
inforoed from the rebel army Of the Poto
mac.
1 A despatch has been received here thi
evening from responsible gentleman o
Cincinnati to the following effect;
General Thomas at Camp Dick Robinson
telegraphs to General Anderson at Louis
vile, thst the rebels ere at London, abou
fifty miles south east Of him and approach
ing him in force. General Anderson tele
graphs for all the achievements within
reach to come up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
TIE RnreInne Letter.

The combined envelope letter, or letter en-
velope, which has Just been prepared by the
Government, is one Of the most useful con
trivsnces that we know o.. It presents Us
three separate things in one, viz: sheet Of
letter or note paper, an envelope and post
aqs stamp, all 80 simply put together that
any one may use them with more ease than
(he woald the old envelope. The advantages
Srs, frst that the whole costs less than the
rostseiEiS would separately, thus efecting an
Important economy for those who write many
letters; ssc0ad, the stamp cannot be stolen
or rubbed oh, which Is matter Of son-e
consequence, WfeH ne remember that nearly
4 million of letters are Hetarned to the Dead
Letter Ohice annually, that have suffered in
tbis way; third, the postmArk is always on
the letter itselt, which can therefore be used
IN courts of justice, ss a legal proof or doc1-
uent as to dates, contents, etc; and fourth,
as the sheet envelope, and stamp are one,
time and trouble are both saved in conduct
ing q heavy correspondence. These are ad-
7sntages which must commend them 70 gen
O., eral use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
OOMMEROIAL.
NEW YORR mARKET-Oct. 1.


FLOUR-Receipts q, ,ssg bbls. Market dull and
prices slightly favor the purchaser.
sales 200 DblB Al S5200S5SO for superfne state;
IS 45b60 fer extra statei J5.209S53O for supernne
WeateIn; S5,45nb,75 Ter common 10 med ium extra
western; e57b95s0 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Quist and unchanged.
Sales $50 bbls at S6,205,s0 for superhne; S5OG65O
RYE FLOUR-Markst steady at 2, 1894 90 COM
mon TO choice superhne.
WHEAT-Reoeipts sc, 900 bush. Market dull and
prices slightly favor the buyers except for choice
Winter red western which is lc better. Gales 65UO0
bush at SI,206i rs for amber Iowa; Sl,29 for red
Kentucky 81 236l,32 for winter red western; 81 80
for choice amber Michigan; Sl,lO@l,43 for white
kuntucky.
RYE-Market quiet at 7Oa75o.
BARLEY-mRrket steady at 65(076c
CORN-Receipts 59,9i2 bnBh. Market lc better,
sahs 5000 bush at 53G54Eo tor mixed western; 60C
for white western.
OATs-ste teady at sOaasH for Canadian, and west
PORK-Narket quiet. Sales 800 bbls at sl4,5C@
1892 for mess; S9,75eDlO,0O for prime.
REEF-maFkBt quiet.
CUT lIEATS-Market quiet.
LARD-Market steady. Sales st 654f193bo.
BUTTER Selling at7Gllc Tor Oaio; and 39l5C
state.
CHKEsR-Markst steady at SS7o common tC
WHiIsKY-AaTkst quiet and hrm at 2lHc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

Nerms sS sS 7asss5s B91: Ra: 5.gs 5sssass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
7LEVELAND ASD MAHONINa

Thurgdav. March sIgt. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
RRnnI en- I.nnIs.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO.
The Republican learns that statement
is forthcoming from Col. Harding, the Ad-
jutant Of Gen. Lyon, who was, in the eb-
sencs Of Gen. Lyon, in command Of the de-
partment up to the period when Gen. Ere
mont arrived here, which will show beyond
question the absolute impossibility Of aid
being rendered Lyon by Fremont before the
battle Of Wilson's Greek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
Office No. l42 Superior Street.
CLEVELAND WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3 1851.
PRnnL EORT MONROE.


The Old Point boot which arrived here
this morning brings nothing new.
The Hatteras boat had not arrived when
abe left but was eagerly looked for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
ARRESTED.


CHAMBERsBURe, Pa, Oct. l.
DR.. Magil, Of Washington county, Md,
was arrested yesterday and conveyed to
Fort MeHenry, charged with constant com
municatiOn with his son-in-laW in the reb-
Ell army. The arrest Of DR.. Magill caused
considerable sensation in Ohambersburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
LToUOR CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Oct. l.
The Liquor dealers Convention assem-
bled here to-day strong in number en-
bra5ing many Of the oldest and most .ex-
tensive dealers in the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
BUFFALO 1IARKET-Oct.1 /.
icy TELEGRAPH

FI,QUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Market steady; demand mainly con-
fned TO and white winter. Sales 5000 bush Mil
wAukee club ct SlOn; 3,00O bush Chicago spring 95c;
l05OJ bush bright illinois winter at Sl,06; 800 bu
white Ohio at Sl,l0
CORN-MaTket dull and no sales.
WHI9KY-Hsld at lS9fc
CANAL EREIGHTB-lT5 on corn, ls1Sdlsc on
wheat TO New York.
LAKE InIPORTS-7.500 bbls hour; 10000 bu
wheat; l40,00O bush corn; 100 bpHh oats.
CANAL EXPORTS-4O bbls flour; 2l6 900 bush
wheat; 10000 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

Az OK WITH WOoDEE LBe.-A Penn
SyiEania farmer had the following misfortune
bsuDen. % an OK. The animal was grazing
near whsrs the farmer WRs at work making
. fsncs, and accidentally stepping into post
hole. broke his leg. As the OK was too lean
to KIN, the farmer consulted physician who
lived close BY, and the result wes that It vas
dsgsrmined 70 cut Of iss leg. AFooden leg
wss substituted In proper time, and when
this OK was finally killed, it presented the
fnegs beet in the Philadslphia market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

FARTHER PoET, Oct. I-1l:I5 AN
The Bohemia from Liverpool 18th, vie
Londonderry Goth, is nov in sight. Her
dates ore four days later.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

JoHE @. BREcKIERIDGE ON THT WING
We learn froy- Mt. Sterling that on Friday
morning, about 4 o'clock, buggy contain
ing two gentlemen and q negro boy passed
fbsoueh that town, stopping for a few min
yrfas Ct the house Of an ex-ofhcial, and took
be Rtsts road towards the Virginia line.
Several gentlemen met the buggy on the
4 One Of the travellers was closely muf-
a. snd. Whenever they were about meet
80, 49, = one. the negro boy raised himself
-, ,oFer the nnfled figure. 0Re Of the
s.o.,.;o, ISIS IL Mt Sterling revealed the fact
on Frida that 5esR G, s1sckinTidge nsa
zone tbrou lgh on bis way to Virginia or Ten
nsssee. lin icOln's '.tStessian CLOAK Is forever
eclipsed now. -LOuisUilt.' JotFAat. O.