davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
Late from Lexington.
From The Special corrs.oDdsn. Of The Missouri Repuslleaa

VI
JEFFERSON CIrr, September 26.-AH is hustle
and excitement here, the SAME activity prevailing
among the military that has characterized the
week. Troops and munitions Of continue to
come and go, andten thousand men have probably
gone forward since Sunday. Our forces at George
town aud Lamne bridge are Strengthening them
selves and preparing for an attack. Capt. Tag
gart of the Twenty fifth Illinois, left Otterviile yes
terday noon, and says he heard there that ex-Gov-
ernor Jackson was advancing on Bonneville with
eight to ten thousand troops, and Price George
town with some twenty Thousand men, the army at
Lexington having been divided for that purpose.
Gen. Davis is at Georgetown, andthe Twenty fifth
Illinois will leave for that peiRt this evening. A
number of troops can be concentrated there in
twenty four hours. A released prisoner belonging
to Col MarshaIl's cavalry, says Price acknowledged
to Muiligan loss of fifteen nundred at-LexDgton.
and that the Federal loss was about fifty killed and
one hundred wounded, confirming the report sent
last night.
1t. is reported that .Colonels MnIligan and Mar
shall, with the officers, will be sent to Memphis
at once Others say they are already on their
| way there. F1#g S- .- All
| The rebels, it is reported, were magin forward
night before last to burn tile Lanine bridge again
| but it is well defended. = =
Rebel scouting parties were last evening reported
near Bonneville. Gen. Siegel went forward this
| morning from this point ~ s7
The town is full of rumors of all kinds. Jeffar-
son. ruuor says, is to be attacked this week, but
fear is felt here, the bridges and roads to the
city are said to be well guarded. Various stories
OF McGuIoch and his army are IN circulation, but
none OF them can be traced to reliable source.
| Major Tanners death was reported this morning,
but he il still alive, with litLe hope Of recovery
| Numerous parties, with whom ! have eenyersed
| and who have come from counties west and south,
say the secessionsts profess to be confident of sue
cess, and that they will soon have entire control of
| the State. The rebels -continua to tell the most
absurd stories, and to believe the most transparent
falsehoods. They still declare the northern peo
pie are tired of the war and viii soon compel the
| Government to make peace on any terms. They
say there will be bread riots and mechanic riots
this winter in all the free State Cities and that
| England will acknowledge the Confederacy in q
| few weeks. General Fremont is anxioasly expect
ed, as it is believed he would inspire great conf
dence in the feld Reports of fighting in Pettis
county, and an attack on Georgetown by the re-
bells are rife this morning but they are not cred
tied at all, no intelligence to the effect having been
received at Headquarters. A fight at any point
above here, at any hour, would cause no surprise;
| indeed il il eXpected y. q -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
M(iEitarp Ngtites,

Ne8 Orleiin. Oct l. 1861. )
a. SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 2s-.l-rhe Com
M manders Of e sewers" brgades of this division vii nske
ri Division Hea~ before the lDh day
u Of October 1861 Of the nae and number Of men enrolled
SUBJECT 10 military duty, within their respective Brgades con
forming with Order No. HIS from H. adquaers Of the Com
mander-in- Chief.
All who a neglected perform he duties assigned
them vii be reported in order 10 be before the General
Court Martial and also all absen Officers mt detached OF
special seryCewaehe absent with without who have
not reported for duty by tie lOh instant.
B. Captains Of Companies attached 10 Brigade, who
belonging the First Division, will al
within the delay sed in in roll of the and
Of Their mpgncs. Blank forms for this purnOse
will be furnished all Ocers application at Division Head
quar- crs No 131 Conu street.
The Major General expects that ths Officers Of tine First
Division will report all persons reH.ig comply with Order
No. iliT from the overnof ConmnRdei CHIEF in order
that they may be dea wi in spch the authorities
may deem proper i'll the premises
By order Of
JOHN r.. LEWIS,
EHSEsI FORsrAIL. 3ai. General ComLnl6ing
Aidde- Camp. os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8. 1861.

keeping by Mrs. Elizabeth Koepfer, were commit
ted for trial before the First District Court.
Jose Maria Lopez, charged with being vagant,
was sent to the Work-house for sixty days, Gre.
goro Hernandez was also tcketea for the same
Institution for like length of time, upon charge
of the same import.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
Nortilern Dispatches.


Special to The New York Herald
WASHINGTON, September 2G.-The steamer Del
aware arrived at the navy yard this noon, with a
body of marines from Philadelphia. The Captain
reports that the battery at Freestone Point was
unmaskea when he passed it this morning, the
woods having been all cleared away, and that II
opened upon him, firing about seven shots, none
of which took effect They were all good line
shots. but they fell short or went over; two jast
grazed his deck. Capt. Cannon says about fifty
vessels PASSED the battery up and down, but none
were fired at except the Delaware.
From the disclosures of q rebel officer, it is as
certained that the battery at FTeest0ne Point is
commanded by Fl. J. Hartsten formerly a com
lnander in the United States Navy, and that there
are batteries on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
every two and a half miles from Occo4uan to
Matthias Point The river is now considered by
naval officers as etfectualy closed: our Potomac
fonIla is Insufficient to clear it of the numerous
batteries upon its banks. A land attack is indis
pensably necessary, and it is believed that within
a few days, perhaps few hours, the rebels will
attempt to cross the lower Potomac into Mary
land. They will meet with a warrn reception, but
it may be necessary to strengthen our forces in
that direction.
Special 10 the New York World.
A flag of truce crossed the Potomac on some
trling. subject, at Edwards Ferry but the senti-
nes discovered that one man in the boat was
sounding the river. Pherebes were placed under
arrest. Yesterday Lieutenant deserted from one
Of our regiments on the upper Potomac, and went
over to the rebels giving them it is supposed full
information.
Special to tia New York Tribune
Sherman's expedition to toe Southern coast will
sail within three weeks. Fifteen or twenty regi,
ments will have the privilege of going to Charles
ton, as the principal officers in the command be-
-lieve, Or to Mobile OR New Orleans, as others con
lecture. Gen. Wells brigade oil. regiments, now in
camp here, will form portion of the force, and
will go to Fortress Monroe, to althenee within
few days. Gen. Sherman will not strike the only
| blow On the seahnard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

IIEApoUAH SUMTER GREYs }
Conner New Ievee and NntcliX Streets.
New Orleans. Oct. g. lafl
a. ATTENTION, SUMTER GREYS = Ynr
nh I'd regular OriIt. ni5
ri TUESDAY EVENING, o'clock. Punctral attendance
ILL Is requested BY order Of
D MAUPAY, Captain.
H. J. BET9E O. s. oS II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
VOLUME XIV.
N(ilitarr Motites.

nEApouAnrgHs LOUISIANA MILITIA,
AdiHlant Generals Office
-,r. New Orleans Oct D. lSi1.
2, ORDERS No. II9a-THE ORDERS NO lHt
IA modified require Of all prDprietprs agents OF
WI dock yafu touiIdecs, engaged
Ill forming ,ysrk for the Confederate States Government,
rros without delay, III the AdjHnt Generals Dce, true
and correct list ali persons employed the works, nnf
compel driI daily after O'Clock r. NJ, either by
themeelre into companies or by joining and drilling
in ryIup4uies already DEuilrd.
BY order ot
TIIOS. o MOORE,
General aud CommInder-inC Chief.
tEv"r, Adit and fnspr 'ienJ OF 81
iIHSner,RTEHS L0vIsISyA MILITIA,
4Adlltuut Generals uhiCr, - I
New Orleans, Oct. 5, lEGl.
IURDERS, No 1885,
II a PERMANENT GENERAL c @ u R II
III MtuI for the First Division, will con at New Orleans
III III room No 49, City Hall THURSDAY, the lMh oGto-
thereafter lor e r Of scb pisoncs may he brought he
fore il,
THE CouUI.
|. Brig Gen Jas. 1lureait La Legion hiiga e. lat Div.
2, Col. y. Angueu, Regiment Orleans Guards
J, .. rha- 4. DeAnnas, -th Rcg't, "a brigade,
, 1, ... Tneo q. srarke, 5th 0... lst :;
s. Iicut. Col. e. MnsSieu, Rep't Orleans Guards,
&. 4. pein,aqs, 6-h hes't q big,
!. Major b. $. isppan, Gih geg't,s'?
.. =. K. F,'crh.ook, 4h :. I'd
H. p. j. Mnngolar Battalion rueaiorc, Espasnoles, Isl
H. Cnpf Meileu. Chasscurs Pied. ls Division
T. JloS. Leeds. Orleans Light Horse, Isl Divihnn
I3 NJ. Ii DHbai5sGn, 9Th Hrgi, 2dl}rigAde, lat Div.
Mortimer VI. Reynolds appointed Judge Advocate, and
will appoint Provost Marshal rpn the troops Ot the Division.
TROs O. MOORE.
Governor amt Commanders in. Chief.
NJ GkINDT,
O7 81 Aciutant and Inspector General.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
LepIsIANA STATE bAEK, am, !
Neg trleHuE. Oct, ], 1861. !

Ega In rompIjancg with fisc rScomhlcih,ualI =, ~, Ia
,6 Of His E%rtII1unv Governor Ot the SIue TINS Bhnk Will
" ~ |, BERNARD Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

GOAL OIL AND LAMPS
DA VI d H L l..
NO. 243 Camp street.
Between st. Joseph and Delord streets, New OrleBnH,
GAS FILTER AND UMBER,
And Dealer
Gas Fixtures Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials, etc, etc.
Dwellings, Stores Offices, etc, Fitted for Gas, Water al
short notice.
Also
Constructs las WORKS, for COAL or ROSIH.
Orders left in box 5S Mechanics Exchange will be promptly
attended to.
ar.Reierence-Mr. Ariemop Hill, No. Chartres street
S.oy Orleans. fe1 "
| ARD OIL
IL BARRELS LANDING,
And for sale by
KEARNY, BLOIS K CO,
500 Il 50 Magazine slrec'.
L7XCEIANGb4 ON RTCIIauND
Bought and Sold by
BANK OF NEW ORLEANS. se23 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
u DHERT L.. C&AWLEE-
Coz MISS ION ME- R c II A N 7,
In franklin Building,

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Sells sngar Moasscs and Syrup md RENTS promptly as
directed.
R~Mr. Crawl is very clever gentleman and worthy of
patronage I.tllillth lnte 1gencer. au24 3m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

RAEE OF NEW DRLElss,
New 0cfns, Sept. l6, 1861.
p7y.In conformity with the recOn1ne ndl-


MUTUAL iSaUlLNHtG tvdt-'Hf y
.rc, Il. CarUutclcl street, - I
NV DIleil,. Aug. q, lSG
a5y~'g..fs Co,npany VIII continue 50 iGSure
a4sD,l Fc, the pris oi the seas and
Rivers, tl the Of premium.
rEHEET UNF.
T. A Gtragdr fin ri =. A. GRAND Il 60.
\ Wat, Of iHp %Ait Il Co.
" Logan. i'm ot io2a-l, sqaie' L Claiborne
A. f. Eliot, DIn OF Elmo. Il &t kttVer
+. Eul,ng, l.I1n Of iE3tay, LUlng eco.
T.. BuDIluur. firm toIntI Il herLton.
l.1gd' Il. EorrnhI, LIm Of LUcInanr b ton Witucfs
". Qn.utelI, finn u y N. P.etn Co
". Ct tIlhDru",
.,s a 1lsta.lo. frrl. ci ~. \ Gordon * Castillo.
I Fueulet IL II u! :. JseI & %, ., - t..
! ? "Fl Secretary pro iriE. h1-l y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

6SAAhlmAG Efnh& hao- I'm HAVE GOOD
8uly rand teypYIng LaL31a I1
Franc additions m1tk Uhis ceIe ntse and histi1
brand. w 1875 e, pipes, 1893 IN eighth sio
gusrtor pipes 1863 salt g2a-ter eighth
npcs ard cunnatsseuIs
GENERALLY this Attruis pure aud urRiUHtaet Fnr eai0 OF
Nsw Gui pTtcgs Gy
VIII. S. l&VESiCH i co, 81 Od levsost.,
S0la In nisc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

DEATH OF A CArTlvE-Nornan Porter, a mem
ber OF the First Michigan regiment, died at Castle
pinckney, near this city, at 2. M, yesterday, OF
typhoid lever. Tue deceased WAS one oil the prls'
0ucta who lately arriged here from Richmond, a
The other prisoners are generally doing we'll.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

HEApQUARTERs lSr DlvIsIoS LOUISIANA VOLUNTEER
STATE TKO0rS
New q, leans, Oct. !, 1861.
T. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 35.--l Lit
s Field and Company Officers 'he First Division: absent
vi without leave, ordered report Tor duty within i've
LII days after fe prumulgui1n OF this order.
Officers failing to report within The above delay, will he
considered having reud and their pceo will he filled hy
other appointments.
By ur@cr Of ~
JOHN T.. LEWIS,
Major General Commanding.
ERTEsT FoRSTAII. AiideGnup O3 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

a. SPRING AND Ss1NINE aGAL ARkANGEMENT
& My Depot No 95 Grayler street will remain open
"a and receiving, forwarding and sell
Ns,ng commission For the protection OF my
from the civ two and half miles from Tickfaw Satiou N o
and Ralro.d put in good order for
treat in the Of epidemic of kind
al If G.. f. HATCHER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

You are all nurses, in one sense of the word,
yet can you determine and treat the diseases Of
your children? or do you not call in physician
when they are aIing? Accept, then, the aid DR..
Eaton brings you in his infantile Cordial. He
is regular physician, and from much experience
in Infantlo Complaints, has compounded this
preparaiod = without paregoric or opIate
of any kind-soi ash TO be: sure relief to your
suffering little in all the ills attending their
teething, and for coughs or Group, or coRvulsons
and also for Summer Complaints, il is certain
cure. You may rely on it with perfect confidence
that DR.. EAToHs INFANrILE CoRDIAL could new
er have attained the celebrity it has in the UNI
ted States if 1t were not the very best article for
InfantiIe Complaints that is put up: lis fast
superseding all others.
DR.. .BRoNsoN's BLOOD Foop, advertised with
the CORDIAL is the most invaluable necessity to
every mother as well every unmarried lady. BUY
you will get the particular information you want.
feb7-1m. .....-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
Patriotism and Partisanship.
From the New York Tribune.


Senator Sew ard, in his speech of Thurs
day last. declares his readiness TO renounc'
Republican principles for the sake, Of Thu
Union. In this readiness the Senator diff
isrs totally:frotn the almost incompatible
majority OF the Republican party, and IRON
the President elect. They regard these a.
sacred. They viii not iorswear them a
The bidding Of world Of seeding and trea
sOnabls Shareholders. They see NO neces,
sity 10 choose between themi but if such {
choice must be made they prefer their prin'
ciples TO fifty Unions.
From Weeds Evening Journal.
We have said, and now repeat, that thu
duty Of s,patriot harmonlzes with the prin.
cipIes Of Republicanism. How can it b,
Otherwise? DO not Republicans love the
Constitution the Union the country! AND
are not States and traitors seeking 10 de
stroy all that our fathers established? W.
are but proving ourselves Republicans by
making the Constitution our shibbolt H.
lift were otherwise-if our party lead. ir
any other direction fla choice must be made
betpeen party and country, ,oe differ so ride
iy from II as 10 prefer the Union TO fifty
parties. @5 - -s..--I ri E-=5 -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
Secession Sense,

The Seoessionists complain that some o.
the slaves who escape to the North are
not returned. Their remedy is TO dissolve
the Union SO that not solitary one shall
lie returned. They complain that Northern
men hold cut temptations 10 our slaves 10
run away. Their remedy is to provide tina,
Fifty or hundred run away where one
runs away now. They complain that the
North is opposed to increasing the number
Of Slave States. Their remedy is. by null
tplying the facilities for the escape Of fu-
gi'ivs slaves everywhere upon the border,
10 change several of;he presen. slave States
into free States. They complain that the
abolitionists contemplate striking blow at
the slave institution. Their remedy is to
strike blow al it themselves more fatal
than all the blows the Abolitisnists could
strike al il in quarter of century,
Louisville Journal. - -s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

THE CLOSING YEARS OF LIFE are Of
ten rendered wretched by ailments which are
trifng in themselves and easily cured II ia ken in
tune. Affection of the liver, stomach, and other
cans concerned in digestion, are the most fire.
quent. they naturally make the sufferer nerv-
Gus, irritable and complaining, and relatives and
trends are forced TO bear the bruut Of their ihu
NOR The, use of Hostetters Celebrated Stom.
ach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for
this evil. II will not only strengthen tie whole
physical organization, but entirely cure the most
obstinate cases of Indigestion, Diarrhea, Dyson
terry, and Liver Complaint. The first physicians
in the country are loud in their praise OF tn is
preparation. Another recommendation Of the
Bitters is that it may be used even as beverage.
Sold by all druggists. feb7-ln.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14


THOMAS SHAcKrLToRD.-Al large polit
ical gathering was held al Fayette on Mon
day last, and speeches were made by Judg'
Hall, and other Union candidates. A ma
iional flag was presented by the Unior
Ladies. Thomas Shackellord, ESQ.,, O
Glasgow, was brought cut as the Unior
candidate for the Convention, on the par
Of Howard county. We believe the no,ni
nation most acceptable and appropriate
one. The Union side is now fully repre-.
scented, and fairly distributed by one candi,
date from each county, to-wit: Sterling
Price, of Charlton, Thomas Shackelford, Of
Howard, and William A. Hall, of Randolph
1t is ticket composed Of men Of ability,
untainted BY the secession mania, but ar.
IDENTIFY attached to the Union, and willing to
exert all their powers 10 uphold and per-
petua,e it, Randolph Citizen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
AN IMMEDIATE CURE.

Mrs. Bigelow, of Schuyler's Falls, Clinton
County, New York, write: "Though advanced
in years, l never had worse cough in my life,
and my head was so much diseased that
could neither taste or smell for five or six
weeks. Nothing could take would relieve me
but my cough increased until tried your Hoof-
lands Balsamic Cordial. have taken three bot
ties, and now find myself well. I attended
church last Sabbath for the first timo in eight
weeks"
Prepared only by DR.. c. M. Jackson, No. 4ls
Arch street, Philadelphia and for sale by drug
gifts and storekeepers throughout the United
States and Cannda. Price IS cents per bottle.
feb7lm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
Conventions In February.

During the month Of February election.
and Conventions will be held in every ons
Of the Southern States. Like South Caro-
in the cotton Slates, Virginia leads off in
the border movement. The following is q
calender ofthe movements in the Southern
States for The month Of February: sci,
Fob. 4.-Congress Of cotton States d
Montgomery, Ala. se ,-rs 70 -
Feb. 4-Csnferenee proposed by Yir.
. ginia at Washington.
FEB. 4-Virginis, election, for Convention,
Feb. 9-Tennessee election for Convention.
Feb. Virginia, Convention meets. s'Es
Feb. lS-Arkansas election for Convention.
Feb. l8-Missouri election for Convention.
Feb. 25@Tennessee Convention meets.
Feb. 28-Norlh Carolina election for Con.
vension !1iafa +3 -e5sfrs . 2 ''''
Feb. 28-Missouri Convention meets. Era
The Arkansas iConvsntioa (if called BY
the people, viii meet March 4, and the
Nsrth Carolina Convention or, the succeed.
ing Monday, March IL. -,
No action has yet been taken 10 the States
Of Ksntueky, Maryland and Delaware.
In the, election in Tennessee, Arkansas
and North Carolina, thsy vote for delegates
and at the same time designate whether or
not il is their will that Convention sball
be holden. IF majority say "sys" toe
Convention viii assemble at the times sp.
pointed. - 1ssss'st4----4
In Virgins, Tennessee Arkansas, Mis-.
souyi and North Carolina. the action Of thsir
respective Conventions, will be- submitted
to The approval or d,sapproval Of The pss-
pie. ''7t - -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

sBLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
- AND THE e
BRITISH WIS.
Great Inducements to Subscribe!
~ PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.
T SCOTT CO., New York, continue to
IL. publish the f,llowing leading British Pc
riodicais, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY lcoaservativs.)
-..r. 2. 2. 3. 3D.
THE KDINGBURGH REVIEW (whig.)~- L
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Church,
4. - 49,.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Liberal
PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.
BLACKWooD,s EDINBuReH MAGAZINE fTary. J

will render these publications unusually interest
ing during the forthcoming year. they will oc-
cnpy middle ground. between the hastily written
news-items, crude speculations, and flying ru-
mors of this daily Journal, and the ponderous
Tome Of the future historian, written after the
living interest and excitement of the great poti-
cal events of the time shall have passed away
II is TO these Periodicals that readers must look
for the only really ineligible and reliable histo-
ry of current events, and as such, in addition to
their well-estabhshed literary, scientific, and
theological character, We urge them upon the
consideration of the readiig;public.
The receipt of Advanee sheets frbfn the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as thes can now be placed in
the hands OF subscribers about as soon as the
ORIGINAL ed;fions
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
Reply Of the President to the South
Carolina Ultimatum. 90 e..

e As TO selling Fert Sumpter 10 The State
Of South Caroline. as suggested by Col.
Hsyne, the President says he could No
more sell Fort Sumpisr 10 that State than
he could sell the Capitol Of the United
States to the State Of Maryland. He con-
cluds his reply with the follwing emphatic
declaration. .-s... ,-f.st Esd.
"If, with all the multiplied proofs which
exist, Of the President. S anxiety for peace
and of the earnestness with which be has
pursued it, the authorities Of South Carroll
m shall assault Fort Sumpter and peril the
lives Of the brave and loyal men shut up
within IFS walls, and thus plunge our com.
mon country into the horrors of civil war.
then upsn them, and those whom they rep.
resent. vii! rest the responsibility" siofa.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

ITlt is astonishing how rapidly a tru-
lY valuable medicine Genes into general use.
1t is but little over year since DR.. John
Bull commenced the manufacture, of his
Compound PICTORIAL Of Wild Cherry, and
now it would be difficult TO find town Of
any note in the United States where it is not
known and used, and its wonderful powers
acknowledged. and in many instances BY
physicians themselves Lafayette Jour.
nal. f.f feb.7-In.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

BThs Charleston correspondent Of tn.
New Orleans Delta writes, as follows, il
Reputation Of the exploded idea of''rscon
struclion:"
The opinion Is steadily gaining ground
here that the Southern Confederaoy mus
be Gulf Confedearcy. There is danger
that the border States will DO continually
chasing the phantom Of Reconstruction. u
This, the people Of Georgia, Florida ant
South Carolina-for see enough to know
the current Of public opinion Of these State.
will never agree TO. We shall know al
however. in two months from this time"