davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-24
& s.seas, e. Foreign S'alems

SOLICITOR or F.|IEN TI!S.

SOLICITOR or PATIENTS,
,!.,- fara, of o. $ raiem Oflce Was!n.!pu 4s.'~
&ho Act 0t IS31G
rn State street opposite T1;lby ss., Nostan.
| TER an e.!5 noIr3 practice Ct Ep'?rds &C t"euN
i wars continues "socure facrts IL the United StNr
also in GCa brt2ia. tanee, aad oter foreign ceu@
trtrs Gayat3. Stpcicatons, Assignments, and aU Pa
pcr5 Drawings fer i"tentF 'te"a"j on ,Ie'@ trFr~
sid with despatch. Heiearshsa made into Au;otHtn
"nrcgN "oih5, ioG'tsFnlhr l1H Vl'iHtY or ""'y" F'
nt o}tnveni"Hs, anG legal rr Other advice iende ed W
Il, l,,tefs toNclu! he same. Cupi's al the :tgNES
tny Patent furnished byrgmHt.or Hne Dollar. A"'gf
meats rGcGgde, ~ Washington.
This AG"Nc" j. nH oaly The iatGts ~ EcW C0t|aNt
ntfhfnuI inventors have have adv %&IfH io s2t01's
raar ascrrtaiaug the pG,cn,ahiiiv of iResGtiNWN
spd by. If imelsuSby superior 10 ary which
ran he offered ihe;n elsewhere he test monnls lro&
r;vrn prove that rnaa is MORE SUCCLSSFUt. 6f1 ~
pATENT OFFICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS"
l. THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND Aaii-
iTY he would add hnt he has abundant reasons nbrrFe-
and prove, Thai at no CHER oihce "i TIE kiho gre M
charges for professional services so moderate. ih~ INT
me- II practice Of the subscriber during twenty YEA &
nas. has enabled him to accumulate vast collection "a
reccutons and o.Hcia decisions relative to ratcNts
These besides his extensvr library of legal and mecfah
ca works. and uii ccoutS Of ra'enls granted :" he
Uniteh STATES aud Europe tender him able heyoeo Ste
SON. tn crr superior facilities for Obtaining Fate1"
All necessity cf journey to Washington, I" Pror"se
ra, rn aud ,be usual grea, delay there AZ" here 'arT'
Inventors.
TESTIMONIAL.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one NJ the must slph5'e '"a s*
ees.i.l practitioners with whom have mad bad "n'e"'
| CIiAs MASON" Commissioner Of Ptteet$
have no hesat ion in assuring Inventors Ua' 'nF'
cannot employ person competent and t@s%"t'"S-
and more capable Of putting their nppca'e@S a 't"
TO secure for them n early and favorable consciousness
ai he pa,rn, Office. EDMUND BURKE"
| Lnte Commissioner Of fastRss.
| Boston, Fcaruary ;, 1859.
| "Nr. X. II, Eddy has made for the THWTEFS app
coons. on but of which patents have been sfas
ed II nd that one il pending such unmisfahtls
propf n great talent and ability his part leads "e
recpmmend II inventors apply to him to proc"Isfci
patents As they may be Of having the mNt saahin
aitenon their cases and at vese tnSseHAt
| charges 'OHN J. NSHN,
in couvae Of his large practice Inade, twice pc rc@
| aurcn,ious SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE ~
hicn was decided In his Cavor vtie conHsss'er "1
| Patents. X II. E,"''
| Rnston. Ian. |. 1860. 5NI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-24

H " " "" IA - nav 49, N-?sS'
AND THE
MI nlCiL L AGILITY OF RH y /.
IA = -, .,,;',.., rr.,,.o,f
iHt u" c't'o''HlN" .1n"e'
a M BIN RI CT. x a. CO.
OF u Broad street, Neg YORK
Es7'A As1.tSH led M i77s,
would call The aerton Of all interested in the W" .!
PURE LIQUORS rs rcdicnc, TO their Hnaqaaiic -toci
VI D7Yp1a r,rT~Trr AND rTOVN-E
"A'"' " >"'"''' "4'"~ =. -
W Hre permitted t. pA'l!sA 'he ''Ii""'"r n,,
zee 'lr:r''a'i't' q! i.,' "FUcIc' we .'' " H
i';'f VIII ne EaFraH'1' 'F'" as .log d., T. rs,
&t-'y'. \. n. N'Nt%Sr! i %; .,....i
GrNl men pnrrnaIG' ~ Vs. H;' 4Ii tj,,.U -, e.
r ] Of + 4 f&"r rIy @ AVA " hay" m" 1S chemical analysis Of
Ills ample. contains ~ ger cent: OF @n.''' a''',''
w'th odor atd 'rtT O. ,uh'per very |'E, ~ : j
On corporation 20 entire NrIHr:' VA. "'l /. '1i "
cont@.n AZ 100 "'i c'S a SAeohafIh' 4Ri f| ~'''
aEt t''' resiNt' matter conVs',i|" uo'''r ~ T.
There is no adol'er&tinE in-r''th,s on '"ju';'
Of anE hind in thja GIN, a"d Il contains ''e '"dNr "'
lu.I'cii@iiE. yo8r ''"d''1 setFhhi'
ChAS.T JAth.tN ~
BosroN, July "o.' la'''
" ssra. :. N. i C'NIH"EG q 60, " hf'lt - ~
,ien,lcmca We have Ierr&'UIF a'I" .cTG'S
toners express t"on oiIniQn "' your rprl"t nt'"
iqnor nld can ssy t We 'S ,iy rnr m as
they are no" Standard goods WIN 'fVss''U ''''S'-''
the east i"'" rTr~W'l ronnw,r y co
Druggists, Nos. il u l. "ArsNaii ST. n'It"n' -.sn
BURLINGTON, VT, An.; ~ ieou.
IL III, opinion the Liquors sold by y. NJ biSlN'EH y
c.. No. iA Broad street. New York aye nisnl'seo IA
p1rty ana rciahll'Y. nave 10 ',H'''''. -, ~. -
nernG them in all cases where alcoholic stmnam'S are
rroured \. II. BALlOC N. u.
I,r,,,, " H. Oryis, Drug Reporter, n. Y.
EVE r.urIcrp-EININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK
civThs Gin dud 10 be superior to any other hottie
Gin In Eva mn rlrt and An, rardly introducing it in my
! ".n '."1 - ''' r.D. ORFI@.
""' NrnplrpuBy VI March "a, 1~6!.
, ~ ,,,.,,, l. cn New Work
~ ~ c.,u.uo, - have had occa sion in my practice
=. r,a vnnr Wheat Tnnic and have discovered that it
! 20 ", y"' 49,. 49,. If II l,1 assumed IA chronic
Won" '''e p''A'"' w."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-24
Dp. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
Gs'YAasEsgs SNUFF,

rilS snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be te hes,
article eyer known for curing the CArARRH Cean II
The HEAD and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
e.cl llent remedy in many cases Of SORE EYES. DEAy
NESS has removed by It, and HEARING has cftet
greatly improved by its use 1t purges out all OF.
s>rnctions strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
Sc ion the parts affected 1t is recommended By uzEy
Of the ply and used with great success and
satiaa ction everywhere.
hoae than twenty five years experience has proved
its great valve r this nent il CHER sas!
before
4 large number of the mos: espectabe Druggists iu
Boston nd New York. in itcatc signed bJ them il
1854 say:
50 The undersigned, having or many years kaen ~
ouointel With Dr.. MARSHALL. CArARRH AND He
SNUFF. and sold it in WI olesac trade cheertUiy
state believe TO BE- ual in every rrfp"ctY" u's
Recommendation given of for the Of CATARRHAL
Affections md that it i dscid ly she best arrie ~" aaTr
eyer known for all the diseases of the lesG
He are of C0unterfeits.
?Ac simiie of the signat1re OF the rrorri4tIy
CHARLES BOW EN, is every bottle Sol i'g nrTx
81. ,-artI.e-a p *,aI6I'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-24

Making per cent? for The year end
;nc ,.r l. 1861 Said per ccntagr be ca upon the orig
al amount of The premium note without reference to any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer AZ h,S ONCE
in Montpelier, on or before the 10th day Of Oct l,ol
Members Of the Company will find in tile haIuS "i 'r
eject TO the legislature fcheiuc s"h:
r amount Of assessment due from each respectively ana
they particularly desired to see tNt thc hey & 'o .
forwarded to hc Office in October Tie Assess
ment must be paid when dur. little attention 10 thl'
The part of the Member, Of the Company, Will save heh t
and trouble ec Act Of Incorporation on your
pcicy.) d. l. ih' h'Ao'''
Montpelier, Sept. =, 1851 ,,,;r.,,,,
NJ The publishers Of each weekly hewsPnp. ~; H.
s are reouce 10 insert the aboue advertisement W the
papers three weeks succsvcy and iorwara WE"
bills for payment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-24
Vernon: Mutual Fire Insurance
g )mpany,

NOriCE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1851.
y,y,E Member, of the Vermont Mutual Fir, ins1i.a5tr
Company arc hrreby notified that the following asses'-
mt, have been made by the Directors on AL Notes Ia i"Fc
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-24
FULL Hooded Chester Pigs.

IMOTHY Croas Of this town. has pair OF fdlI blooa
l white Chester pig., ,lmporsd la.s June. u WA p~y
to call and zee then. D1 Ea0D 281bswtwl
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
The Bank EsEzE.

A bill for the regulation of the curren-
cy passed both Houses Of the Legislature
on Thursday morning, and viii, it is said,
receive the signature Of the Governor
The first section requires the banks Of this
State, until the second Of Frebuary next,
TO receive and authorizes them to pay out
the notes of all banks which are now and
shall continue solvent, which were specie
paying pryor to the nineteenth Of Noyem-
Der last, with the proviso that they shall
not be required to receive the notes Of
any discredited bank, and that the dis
crediting of any bank shall be done by an
investigating commission appointed by the
Governor, upon the sworn declaration of
the President and q majority of the Direc-
tors of any bank that the bank to be dis
credited is unsound. Section second au-
thorizes the receipt Of notes of solvent,
though not specie-paying banks for taxes,
tolls, and revenues by State collectors of
the same, and authorizes the State Treas
urer to receipt for the same as though said
banks Were specie paying. Section third
compels forfeiture Of It's charter by any
bank not complying with the provisions
OF this law. Section fourth requires the
Governor to forfeit the charter of anv
bank which has suspended specie payments
within year prior to the enactment of
this law. Section fifth provides for the
appointment by the directors of any bank
OF President pro. tenn. in case of the
sickness or absence of the regular Presi-
dent. Section sixth requires the banks
to redeem, in specie or its equivalent, so
much of their circulation as may be in
the hands of the State Treasurer, and
may be necessary to pay the August inter-
est. Section seventh requires the Presi-
dent, cashier OF other officers of any bank
in this State to take an oath or affirmation
that they will not knowingly or intention
ally violate any of the provisions of the
act to which this is a supplement-, or the
provisions Of the act regulating banks,
passed Apr Is, 1850, and its supplements
ProUioIed, That no cashier shall engage in
any other profession or calling, directly or
indirectly, than that appertaining to the
office of cashier
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
as Practiced n,
South. e

Imprisoning female school teaebo.-,
cause they read Beecher's sermons De-
Banishing female seamstresses h..
they came from the north. '1U'e
Tar and feathering crippled nall
because they don't deal in niggersIp p'1'f''
Silencing preachers who dare 10 .aa
God as dispenser of love and libsrtu' u'e''
Forbidding prayers from the oOln;t :
the success of free institutions ~ 4"
Getting up mock funerals for tbot
al of the flag of the Stars and Strins. Oui
Storning half starved garrisops
firing on unarmed vessels. 1ua
Forcing negroes into slavery, &c i
inferior of the white man, and then so,.; :u'
them into the army as the equals oS \
men.
Refusing to pay honest debts, and tB..
asking alliance with the honest peonIa 'l -
the world. ="
Appealing to God to bless their esr,,
and then rejecting the free Hipistr,t;o,t
of His gospel. -'''D
Pledging their honors and then ne,;.
ring their souls.
Representing the people by refusiDp 70
allow them to participate in the cOntroi .. ~
the destiny of the government.
These are few Of the definitions %
which modern chivalry is susceptible
We give them for the digestion Of tho,s
who are constantly and secretly abetfpp
by their sympathy the very class Of men
who are now warning against this govern.
ment.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

SECESSION IN MIssoURI.-The St.
Louis Republican contains an editorial on
the proclamation OF Gen. Harvey, which
shows very plainly that the secession ami
NAL in that State has had its head taken
of. While protesting against the course
Of the General, the editor makes the fol-
lowing important admission:
.'The State OF Missouri is so enfladed
and controlled by the military forces lev
led by the United States Government, that
it is worse than madness to think OF oppo-
sing them with any expectation of success.
So much we have felt ourselves bound to
say by way OF caution to the people of
Missouri"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

= Ia
9e Notice is hereby given that the eT1S synS IN
ing Accounts have been passed ana nl'I I'D
the Registers Office of Cambria county, a,t ar
will be presented for confirmation 10 'n' "a ,t
Orphans Court of said county, to 3e 1T ns,t
Ebensburg, on the first Monday oi 1uHe
To wit: ny
The final account of Peter LeyergoDu v.
his Executor), Guardian of Margaret
and Cora Levergood. A.
The second and final account OF heN''
lenbaugh, Guardian of David MCrunl; r.o,rtur
The account of Emanuel Dlsharb
of Jacob Zorn, deceased. ,,,r;,;
The first account of John Owens, AuD'
traitor of William Owens, deceased. Fso
The first account of John P. Linton
Administrators of John s. Rose, deceAs 81.
The partial account of James ). nay
ministrator of Jacob Kaylor, deceaseu: :.,rs5.
The account of John Martin, AuniiA'
Of John ID. Jones, deceased. ...-,ot-ar
The partial account of Peter Srri.', -,, be-
one of the Executors of lgnatius hoon''
ceased. adrl-
Tho account OF George @. X. zahm' -'
istrator of Harkins OFT, deceased. ;nist-s.
The account of Joseph Conrad, Au''
tor of Mary Conrad, deceased. r,aeu.o.
The account of William Weakianu --@
of John Weakland, deceased. ,,-o.utor c.
The account OF ID. II. Roberts, HA'N
David Harris, deceased. ,.Ln Ger
The account of George G. n Zahmi IA,
mit.ee of the Estate of Margaret nr.ster T"s.r
lunatic. T.. +. Lf LIZ
Registers Office, May 4: lSol'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

A VIGoRoUs WAR.-The best news re-
ceived lately imports that an understand
ing has been had between President Lin
coin and the Governors Of The loyal states
that there shall be no let-up in the war
for the Union, until the National Flag
shall once more float unchallenged over all
the Forts, Arsenals, Armories, Custom
Houses aud Subj Treasures that have been
wrcsted by the traitors from their rightfai
possessor. This news viii thrill every trae
American heart. Remember, hence{oEth,
that if you hear that the Government
either proposes or consents to any truce or
compromise, short of the unqualified sub
mission OF the rebels, the story is 4 seoes-
sion lie, and to be treated accordingly
The American Republic viii hive OF die
nobly-it viii not sneak into q pine coffin
while still half alive.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
1Eae stay Eaw.

The Stay Law, which was passed by
our State Legislature, exceeds most or the
publ; expectation respecting its proVls-
ions. The first section provides stay OF
execution of one year from date OF the
law upon judgments now unsatlstied, ana
of one year from their date upon all OBJ
tanned within six months after the date
of this law, provided the defendant is pos
sessed of real estate sufficiently unincum-
bered in the county wherein the judgments
lie, (subject 30 said judements,) by prop
er Authority deemed worth enough to sat
isfy the same or the defendant shall give
security approved by the proper authority,
within sixty days from the date Of this
act, or from the date Of the judgment, and
the requisite proof of bona fide ownership
of aforesaid real estate situate as above
required, double the amount of the judg-
ments, and sufficiently unincumbered, to
which security plaintiffs may file excep-
tions that IN all actions now pending or
instituted within twelve months from date
of this act, on investments for payment OF
money or recovery of book debts, wherein
defendants, at any stage before sheriff s
sale, shall have fled atidavits that the
majority Of their creditors (whose demands
exceed tWo-thirds Of their indebtedness
have agreed in writing to extend the time
of payment of the debts due them, the
Court shall order a stay Of execution eX-
cept at the times and in the prcportions
agreed upon by said representatives OF
two-thirds Of the indebtedness that no
persons or institution holding collateralS
at security for debts due or TO become due
shall within one year from date Of this act
SAME they shall become responsible there
for at double the amount for which the
same was pledged, to the owner thereof /;
that an execution issued after the eXpira-
ton Of sixty days from the passage Of this
act for the purpose Of collecting interest
due, or to become due, upon any judgment
for any sum not less than $500, heretofore
obtained, shall not be stayed but no such
execution shall be issued for less than six
months arrearages Of interest. This act
shall not stay the collection Of interest on
judgment entered for the security Of the
payment OF money to widows, orphans or
minors shall not apply to any judgment
o5tained for the wages Of labor, or debts
contracted after the passage Of this act,
but shall apply to all corporations, wheth-
er defendants or holders OF collater:.ls.
SEC. 2. That in al cases In which a de-
fendant shall be entitled to stay Of exc
cuticn under the provisions CT this act,
and shall neglect or refuse to claim the
benefit thereof, and mortgage Of the prem
ises, shall have the like right with the
defendant to claim such stay OF execution.
SEC. 8. That upon all judgments here
tofore entered, or which may hereafter be
entered, upon conditional yerdicts in ac-
tions Of ejectment, like stay of execution
shall be had, upon the same terms and
conditions provided in the first section OF
this act
SEC. 4, That the provisions Of this act
shall be considered to apply to all judg-
ments on which sale by Judicial process
has not been actually made.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

An OFFER FROM ScoTLAND.-Thc
most significant offer yet made to our
Government is that just received from
Scotland. Certain prominent Scotch mer-
chants, doing business in this country are
responsible for tender of ten regiments
Of unequipped but we'll built, hardy, active
men, who are not earning eleven dollars
per month above their living, and who
are ready and willing to enter the service
of the United States for the war, be it
long or short, on the condition that, at
the expiration of the war, Government
will grant them each bounty of land.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
AEa AEaDaEeaIan's Opinion Of the
Rebellion.

During last week large number of
persons arrived in this city from points IN
the extreme South We have conversed
with several OF them upon the subject OF
the southern rebellion, and find them uni
ted in sentiment both as to its cause and
its consequences Among them all none
give more reasonable and lntelhgent
statement of affairs than an Alabamlan-a
citizen of Montgomery; now stopping at
the Madison House. He Is Union man,
and avows that a vast majority OF the
property owners and merchants OF Alabama
will be found on the side of the stars and
stripes as soon as Mr.. Lincoln shall make
his first demonstration against the rebels;
that the secessiouists have overawed the
Union men for the present, but that they
cannot keep them in check very long; and
that sentiment Of loyalty to the govern
lnent OF the United States Is growing and
strengthening daily. This information
can be relied upon. It comes from man
who has had every opportunity OF becom-
ing conyersant with the political affairs OF
the South When he left Montgomery
(about ten days ago. flour was selling for
SIS per Dbl, though the local newspapers
GdoCcu 10 MUCH lONSI, W piSNOhh Z" DSNN
effect abroad. Business, ne says, IS COM
pletely stagnated, and an absolute reign
of terror has been inaugurated, the char
acter of which Northern people would
scarcely be willing TO believe. To nearly
every able bodied man in the state is the
issue presented, enlist in the Southern
army, or permit your property TO be CON
fscated. But the effects Of the Southern
frenzy are nowhere more apparent than on
farms and plantations-where number
Of slaves are owned. Fears Of negro IN
sr.rrection are constantly before the minds
of the proprietors of the peculiar institu-
ton, and the adoption Of precautionary
measures" has become almost universal
Our informant says that the planters have
been seized with sudden mistrust OF their
Eeld-hands, and thousands of negroes are
HOW, for the first time In their lives, locked
I'D every night. Wealthy families sleep
in volcanoes, to speak rather figuratively.
Shakespeare says the thief doth fear each
bush an oficer, and it seems that in cotton
dom, where '"capital owns its labor" the
planter fears each bush a, darkey, with a
John Brown pike in each hand. Verify,
the pleasures of secession are to the valiant
heroes of the sunny South both numerous
and valuable Cincinnati Gazette.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

HEAD BoUNTY-The latest act Of in
fanny of the Southern Conspiracy is the
offer of twenty dollars bounty for every
one killed and twenty five dollars for every
one taken alive by their licensed pirates.
This is one of their chiyalrous 'acts of
Congress"
We respectfully advise the pirates to
get some good security for the payment, for
the Congress which makes stealing SO
prominent in its policy, viii be sure to
cheat them by repudiating the debt. And
we respectfully suggest to the "Congress"
that the offer had better be-made 10 every
one of their pirates that does not get Killed
or taken alive by our brave men. IA Ell
ther case the chance Of being called on
for the twenties is rather slim, and the
Congress knows it. But it shows their
spirit Their offer shows further that it
IS rather hard to get their infamous scheme
of robbery started. Plunder is incentive
enough for common things, but the South
ern Congress have to add an offer Of re-
ward to get their people to numbering and
stealing.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

SOMETHING TO Be INQUIRED INTo.-
WeGnd the following paragraph in letter
tosthe Yicksburg Lttizen, dated Pensacola,
April 20:
.'Lielu. Igadsmolth Z. s. A. before be-
lag shot, confessed that the object of the
sail-boat which landed at Warrington ev-
cry day under the flag Of truce, was not
for the purpose Of getting the letters for
Fort Pickens, but on the contrary, they
carried back with them the letters written
home for the Mississippi and Alabama
volunteers A nice trick wasn't it? 1t
viii account for the good folks at home
receiving no letters from the cadets
This is the first intimation that has
reached US that Lieut.. Wadsworth, or any
other American officer, had been ''shot'
By the Southern rebels. When did it
happen-and what was the offence IN.
= Times.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

B Agents wanted to sell the Erie
Sewing Machine. We will give commisso1
or pay wages at from S25 to $50 per month
and expenses paid. The ERIE is a new machine
and very simple in its construction. A diBlo.
ma was awarded our Machine bv the Indus.
trial Association of Farmers and Mechanics
in 1860, over the Grover & Baker, and Boldor
Machines. 1t is equal to any machine in use
and the price is but fifteen dollars Address
r. JAMES, General Agent Z. S. NJ. Co, Milan.
Ohio mar. IA
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

nA. Twenty one Regiments have been
organized in the State of New York, to
serve for the period of three years unless
sooner discharged.
a Regiment of Michigan men arrived
at Harrisburg on Wednesday, on their
way to Washington.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

gag~ Somebody says that printing ink
will be declared contraband of war and
that the result will be to stop all the south
ern newspapers. 1t sometimes seems as
if that would be a blessed thing to happen
in the north. Printing ink does a deal
of mischief, everywhere, as we'll as large
amount Of good.