davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
PARISH DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFICERS.

vIcToR BURTHE-Judge of the Third Judicla
District Court, G ity of
Carrolton.
DIsTRIcT ATToRNEY---Robert l.. Preston.
Jury Ierms-F'irst Monday in January and
June.
Probate Terms--First Monday in March,
April and November and on
the Third Monday in Februa-
ry and October.
Clerk--Edward Buisson.
Deputy Clerk-E. Rigaud. ~
Sherif-Guy Dreux.
Deputy .Sherifs'-J. Lecorgne, JSS
G. Dreux and S. N. Canoi
Parish Recorder-E. Commagere.
Notary Public-C. G. Porter.
Deputq Recorder-E. Arceneaux.
4ssessor-Jules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young.
Inspector of Weights and Measures =
n. Deninger.
Joint Committee.
CarroHton-Georg Herrie.
Right Bank-B.St. Mesme Lebreton.
Left Bank--R. L. Preston.
jefferson City-Walden.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
AGENTS WANTED

sou q lN01lUl, d1td al EI97eNSeS Iu70-
active A gent is wanted in every County in
~ the United States and Canadas, to solicit or
ders and introduce New National Double
Thread $50 Sewing Machine. Warranted equal to
any high priced machine. Practical for every
family, which makes it the cheapest and most pop
uar machine in existence. limited number Of
responsible gents are wanted to travel and soucit
orders by Sample at salary of $50 per month and
expenses Business permanent. Address, with
stamp, for conditions and Instructions.
j. w. HARRIS & co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange,
ivo5-6m Boston Mass.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
HgLgkU M HOOD
taEsW HOW LOST, HOW RES
TORE ID.

Just Pu5ltskcd IN a Sealed Eicelope,
LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMA-
TORRHOEA or Seminal Weakness, Sexual De-
biiity Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions
producing Impotency, Consumption and Mental
and Physical Debility.
BY ROB. j. CULNERWELIr NJ. d.
The important fact that the awful consequences
of self-abuse may be etIcctually removed without
internal medicines or the dangerous applications of
cnustics Instruments ruedicatcd bougies, and other
empirical devscs, is here clearly demonstrated ana
the entirely new and highly successful treatment,
ns adopted bv the celebrated author fully eN-
planned by means of which every one is enabled
TO cure himself perfectly and at the least possible
cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised hostrufns
of the day. This Lecture will prove II boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on
the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing
DR. CHAS. J. c. KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New
Post J.SS SCntS-lN
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
Notarial Notice.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friendo and the public, that he has been
re-apponted NOTARY PUBLIC, IN and
for the Parish of elferson, by His ENcelency
Governor II. q. Moore; that his office is at
the Council Hall, in Carrolton, and that all
Notaral Business will be promptly attended
TO and moderate charges made therefor,
mar2l.ly c. &. PORTER.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
CARRoLLToN OFFICERS.

Council Hall. Dublin, bt. Hamps0H and Second SITS
.Mayor-A. S. Ferth.
CoanciImen-Chare Engleman, F. Fischer.
George Herrle, William Mayo,
f. Schuer, Charles F. Zeller,
John Davenport and P. Stoulig.
Finance Committee George Herrle, F.
Schuer, Charles Engleman and
C. F. Zeller.
Streets and Landings William Mayo,
f Fischer, and John Davenport.
Secretary and ComptrolIer---C. c. Porter.
Treasurer and CoIlector--Frederick Kern.
Surueyor--W. Fl. Williams.
Ahorney-Robert l.. Preston.
Conanissary and Serton-Henry Deibel.
Printer--M. G. Davis.
Principal AssesSor--C. G.. Porter
Assistant AsSesSors--P. Trahaut and
Francois Babin.
SCHOOL BOARD.
w. III. Williams, President-Messrs. d.
M. Hollingsworth, DR.. Thomas Campbell, A.
5. Ferth, J. j. Herrle, G. G. Porter and
John Davenport.
Seeretdry-C. c. Borter.
TEACHERS.
| Central SchooI--J. r. Hutc hiso in
cipal Male Department.
! Miss Leanora B. Jones, Principal Female
Department.
| Jefferson SchooI--Mr. II. Preston, Principal.
| Miss vi. d. Woods, First Assistant
Miss o. c. Campbell, Sec ond Assistant,
! Washington Schoot-Miss NJ. E. McStay,
Principal.
Mrs. f. J. Ives, First Assistant,
Miss G. b. Robinson, Second Assistant.
Justice ofthe Pedce--John d. Hamper.
| ConStabie-Stephen kerner.
JEFFERSON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor ohm Il. Michel.
| C0uRcilmen--First Ward, T. G. Noel.
T.. Laudm1.
Second Ward, w. &. Cutler.
J. c. Davenport
Third Ward, T. T., Walden.
p. F.. Davis.
Fourth Ward, Jules Dolhonde
J. j. Gdiere.
Fifth Ward, Thos. :. Elder.
Secretary and Comptroller e. w. Griuage
T'redSurcr-Fehz Lagrous.
Comnaissary-E. X. Chevalley.
PriHter--James &. Henry.
SurrcVor-Wrn. II. Williams.
Carrollton Mail.
Arrives daily at haifpust 10 \. NJ; ne
leaves Or New Orleans at IL NJ, daily.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

course, can take no risk. If the money is
mailed to US, our obligations shall be strictly
kept, but of course we cannot be responsible
if subscribers entrust their money to swindlers.
Persons sending us letters should be par
ticular to state the Town, County and State;
also, name the particular article or articles they
may desire.
All letters and communications, in relation
10 the Editorial or Business Departments Of
The New York Weekly, must
be addressed to
STREET & SMITH,
Editors and Proprietors,
% Beekman street, New ork.
ID Specimen copies sent free.
IL To Post Masters. Will not Post
Masters and others Of our friends throug hout
the country, if they cannot use the above to
their own advantage, hand it to their wives.
daughters, son, clerks, or some unemployed
friend, who would find getting up Clubs for
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, a
lucrative business; with the great attractions
offered, the formation of Clubs cannot fail
to prove an easy thing. dec56m
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
List Of Goods Included in the Distribution

Pianos; Gold Hunting Cased Watches
Gold Watches; Ladies' Silver watches; Guard,
Vest and ChateIain Chains; Cameo Brooches;
Mosaic and Jet Brooches; Lava and Floren-
,,ina Brooches; Coral, Emerald, and Opal
Brooches; Cameo Ear-Drops; Mosaic and
let Ear.Drops; Lava and Florentine Ear
Drops; Coral Ear Drops; Emerald and Opal
Far Drops; Handsome Seal Rings; Mosaic
and Cameo Bracelets; Gents Breastpins;
watch KEYS; Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets o
Rosom Studs; Sleeve Buttons; Plain Rings;
Stone Set Rings; Sets Ladies' Jewelry; Can
ton Grape Shawls; Mousseine de LANES;
Challics, French and American Lawns,
ladies' Dress Goods in great variety, together
with Head Dresses, Cabas, Fancy Fans, and
In fact almost every description OF Goods
usually found in first Dry Good Stores.
PLAN OF -DISI,RIB UIION
Highest Premium SlO0, Lowest Premium 49,
.rhe articles are numbered, and Certificates
stating what we will sell each person tor one
dollar are placed in sealed Envelopes, with
a Decimal arrangement of Premiums: so that
in Each Hundred Certificates there'is one for a
GOLD w A Il C. IL.
Ind there aciH also De Splendid Pre-
MUM in each Ten Certificates.
ladies. if Won desire a fine Shawl, or Dress Pat
term or q beautiful article of Jewelry, enclose us
"a cents for a Box of the Golden Pens, and we
will send you Certificate which may enable you
to procure it for 81
On receipt of 30 cents will send you one Box
of our Golden Pens, and IA Sealed notice OF the
article which sell for 81.
-- W II "a hR an
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
q y q .! j. sk "a d Z n g

9t,r nowledee lis alone worth the
nrice of he paper Ifcontans weekly about
ijlfy inv I,,able recipes, covering the
Whole gssssIal of useful knowledge and it not
unffeqs opens thai the reader will come
across enc recipe which is sworn to him the
price of ted year. subscription.
= Our Answers to correspondence also, are
full of valuable information-s
And hundreds have already acquired a
very respectable knowledge of the German
language from the study of our plainly put
German lessons.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
Police Jury---Right Bank.

President Fergus Gardere,
Secretary-W. q. Toledano.
Ireusurer~-L. Delery.
First Ward--Gustave Leroy 81,
Second Ward-J. b Jaquiyyg
Third Ward--Fergus Gardt
Fourth Ward-C. Millaudff
Fifth Ward--B st. M. LeBf(
Sixth Ward-Thomas A.
Seventh District We. Berth
Chcniene- x33s
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
Police Jury---Left Bank.


Presidesit-Wm. MithoH.
First Dstrict-L. L. Levy,
Second District Jacob M
Third Dstrict-L. G.. Peru I'D
Fourth District-R. l.. IL &6}fs
Fifth District-W illianA3 II kQ6
Sixth District-Wm. 1is
Seventh District--N
STANDING COMMITS 1T Y
Esnance-Messrs L. L. Lex = B i'll Her
and L. G. PER- II.
Judicsary- -Messrs n. levy and
Fish.
PSliee Eomanat tes essrs IsszS Ferret, N !.
Refz aud Fish. s5 81
Parish Commit fee-R ohert aton.
School Committee---F or III School
District, Jacob M
For the Second School Distfict bert 81
For the Third School aDistrict--- w liam
Fish. ss
For the Ponrsh School iDistrict--- Nicholas
Betz.
Secretary and Ireusurer-- O. E. Roger,
Parish Tax CoIicstor j !. Gutierrez.
.4tsorney--N. 1nmandeur.
Printer WI. q. Davis.
Syndic Jacob Weiyel.
| Sergeant-nt Arms--J. r Zellsr.
JUSTICES OF THE FEACE,
LIST District--R. M. Bradford
ID Disirict--Y G. Lacorglse.s
Sd Dissi.ct- p, Ka,nper
| SIT. District ID w. f. Bissbee. s&s
| 9th District Julien Lefort.
CONSTABLES.
] Ist District P. p. Poche. ~
Il. Cd District--Edmond Gregolre.
Il Sd Districts. Kerner.
4 5th Dstrict--HenrY Parker
| 9th District-Carl Kerner.
7th District Joseph Kief.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

His Ezcefteftcy, y. w.
Geary, Ex-Gov. Kan
sas, Westmoreland, Pa
VIM. ARRAY, Esq, jew
ellers, Philadelphia.
lMessrs. Pratt g. Reath,
Fifth and Market SITS,
Philadelphia.
A. f.. Ward, Esq, Pub
Usher of Fashions, etc
M. IL. Horne, Catasaqua
Bank.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
&c. S, COLBERT, g. CO.,

Commission Merchants q General Agents,
r3S Fourth 81, below Chestnut, fh.a'n.
rLsY~ For our integrity and ability to fulfill our
engagements, we beg to refer you to the following
weil known gentlemen and business firms
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

alsAAsT>A No.eA'''
sIhesti}}p abd object of these productions
VIII BIZ "a ulcdte useful knowledge under
tiie 81 gtisarof fiction, or to teach great
moral lssspns through the same means. We
sa Il never piIblisf a word or line, the tendency
| Of which IS 10 nIdre the morals Or taste OF the
reaf,er I7veTx .issne of the NEW YORK
WEEK Z Y sNdlI contain short
.Sketcles o3 and Manners, Notings
OF 'gq1St {zssa -Aoluenture, Short
8 Stores (f&psrdt Summary Of
.EbenfssS l4atnorous Clean
Asss, Poetry, -E1ato-
rails, etc., etc.
/ IN S4esire especially to call att'ntion to
/ hill zaaoscledge Boz oar Notices to
sostrspondeats,' our Pleasant
,aragrqphs,' oar Items Of In
tegss1' oar sNirdyul Nor
/ II. ap, d our sGerman
4 thoat a Master
seri;es oflessons
i II !: f7 Esq gned toren
der The Ger
4 mar tan
3<kssa,l NJ the
PEST
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

TPHIseef RichaftIson q Go
Jewellers, Philadelphia
J h. A Wnrne, Esq, jew
H elldrs, Philadelphia.
lMessrs X g m IN erer &
Moore, Water street.
n below Arch.
j. g. Fuller, Esq, jew
ellor, Philadelphia.
y Hon. l.. NJ. Rurson, Eu-
/ reka, California
Il septS.fy
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

Bzegnlarly, While score OF otner
&fiters occasionally con
4e 10 its columns.
&(.Y63TK WEEKLK has nor engaged
1sSf taLenxthat CANNED be riealIed by any
tAI GA CIR he N. Y. WEEKLY.
aIRK WEEKLY is designed
"a! 4 Especially as
Try and Sketch Paper,
HUE ahdto give readers
EasII eess d sketches ever Published
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
The Feeling OF Congress.

"Occasional," the Washington cores
pondent of the Philadelp phia Press, writing
to that paper about the feeling among the
members Of Congress upon the questions of
the day, says:
GA single days observation and inter-
course among the members Of Congress has
led to the conclusion that, with two or three
insignificant exceptions, the Senators and
Representatives agree in utter detestaticn of
the whole rebellion, and in the uncompro-
missing spirit Of putting it down at what.
ever cost Among those most urgent and
rcsolu,e in taking these positions are DEM
ocrats. There is, indeed, good deal of diff
ference as to the means OF manner OF giving
effect to this policy. Some are for decla-
ration of emancipation Of the slaves Of the
insurgents; others for the confscation of
slave property; and another class for levy
ing tax upon the Shareholders, so they
may, By such a process, feel the heaviest
burdens of the war. But on all sides, as
well on the part of Thaddeus Stevens in
the House and Lyman Trumbull in the
Senate, as we'll among the ultra Repu5li-
cans as among the ultra Democrats, there is
an open expression that the property of the
loyal shareholders shall be protected or paid
for. A good deal of unnecessary clamor
has been created by mischievious men on
this subject.
The friends of the Administration and
the war have only to keep their eyes on the
issue on which they really do agree as above
stated, and they cannot divide. One great
truth stands out prominently, that the
property Of traitors is forfeited by the acts
of traitors, and that it would be unjust to
except property in slaves from this rule
| All cur loyal people ask that the houses and
lands, and gold and silver, and stocks and
securities, and cotton and powder, and can
non and ships, of Jefferson Davis and his
robber associates, should be confiscated, and,
rather than it should be used to damage and
destroy the Union, should be annihilated.
| Would it not be monstrous if we excepted
from this rule the slaves Of Davis and his
followers How to dispose Of the slaves,
whether they shall be liberated or armed
whether the ownership in them shall be
coniiscated CIR taxed-are matters wisely
lef: by the President and Secretary of Wal
to the military authorities. No doubt Con
gress will pass some law By which these
authorities may be gnidedi in the disposition
of this vexed question; but their action
will, in my opinion, be regulated by the
suggestions of the President ana the rea
soning Of his respective constitutional ad
| yisers"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

At the battle of Chippewa our loss was
32s; that of the enemy 514. At the bat
tie of Fort Erie our loss was 81; that Of
the enemy, 282.
at the battle of Baltimore the enemy's
forces numbered from 1000 to 5000; ours
was probably less than half that number.
Our loss was about 10; that of the ene-
my some 700 in killed, wounded and miss
ing.
Even the battle of New Orleans looks
insignificant to the eyes that have witnessed
a reconnaissance on the Potomac l6,OOO
strong and review of 10000 troops. The
British force, including sailors and marines,
was about Ia 900; that of General Jack.
son 5000 on the left bank of the river, and
about 500 distributed in positions hard by.
Our loss was killed and 6 wounded; that
of the enemy 700 killed and 400 wounded.
1t is safe to say that Notwithstanding the
torpor of large share Of our army, and
the taunts that we have thus far been
"playing at war;" greater number OF
lives have been los. within the last five
months than during the entire "War OF
1872 Ecening Journal.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

abolition appears to be no longer open to
discussion-it seems to be foregone con-
clusion-and the only differences seem to
relate to the details, and the best mode, of
carrying ont the measure, whether by the
civil or military arm of the Government.
These question will doubtless soon be set
tied and then will the Government be at
work to crush the Rebellion, and to prevent
its recurrence. and this institution of
Slavery, so triumphant, so strong, so i'm
portans, so arrogant, twelve months ago,
will, twelve months hence, be the most
impo,ent and contemplate thing upon the
earth. "Let him aeho tsinketh that he
standeth take heed lest lie fall"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
NON-INTERCOURSE.

The Vicksburg Sun went off recently on
non-intercourse after this fashion
"We were astonished few days since
at hearing respectable merchant in Rich
mond, Va, exclaim that, when this war is
over, he would lay in large supply of goods
from the North, better and cheaper than
ever. This man is undoubtedly but the
representative of a considerable number, in
the Southern Confederacy, who, although
Southrons by birth and affinity, yet are
10th to abandon the flesh pots of E gypt ;
who despairingly bewail their diminished
receipts. who would sacrifice that precious
liberty for which we are now fighting, that
independence which we have almost achiev-
ed, for the sake of paltry profit; who in.
stead of endeavoring to build up and foster
complete system Of. Southern manufac.
lures, thus making US as financially inde-
pendent as We are now politically independ-
ent, are willing upon the first indications of
peace, to rush northward and again help to
fill the Golfers of those very merchants
whose means are now being used against US
for subjugation.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
MARYLAND Quakers and the War.

A Maryland correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes
1.-The Quakers of Montgomery and Fred
rieck counties nave formed sewing societies
for our soldiers, and are laboring with an
alacrity that would astonish George Fox
1t is said that when some committeeman
were going the rounds to get blankets, &c.,
for our soldiers, they came to Quaker
household where the first thing that arrested
their eyes was table loaded with blankets
and quilts. The committee modestly pre-
ferred their request, and placid lady re-
piled: Friend, We cannot assist thee in
the work of bloodshed, even so far as to
help those engaged in it but there are
some things on that table, and if thee choose
to steal them, it is equally against our
principles to use violence against thee y
Convinced that the articles were very care
fully placed there to be stolen, the commit
tee took the sin upon their shoulders, and
left amid the most explosive laughter Of the
Quakeresses assembled, in which they
joined"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

live and outlast Scotch, Irish and ENGLISH
hatred, or that still mcre enduring, Hunrs-
rian and Polish hatred We answer. no
And when this war is ended-as it will be
by the conquest of the rebels, and the re-
moval Of the caase Slavery which engend-
cred it, the fires Of hatred which now burn
so fercely South, will either have been ex.
tinguished with blood, or like all other
fires, will die out for want of fuel-apd the
rest of the world, in few years, will pro-
fess astonishment at the speedy disappear
ance from amongst US of all appearance Of
animosity, hatred and hostility.
Let the loyal then take heart. The reb.
els can be conquered, and will be conquered.
and there is but little hope that, prompted
by their apparently unconquerable hatred,
they will very soon attempt renewal of
their present experiment. Through the
darkness and gloom of the present, a
brighter and better day dawns upon the Wis
ion of the patriot.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19
The Priueiple at the Bottom.

Mr.. Stuart has made to the Virginia
State Convention, an explanatory report
from the Committee on Constitutional Re-
forms, which We find in the Richmond
Enquirer Of the Doth ult. IN which the
fundamental political idea which lies at the
bottom Of this Rebellion is enunciated. 1t
is that "the political condition of the Nor
thern States presents striking illustration
Of the evils incident to the prepondcrance
of the element of labor and the mission
of Virginia is to see that labor shall not
have too much control in society. The
rule Of labor in the North, argues this
modern Scion, has already manifested
itself in many forms, comparatively harm
less, it is true, but nevertheless clearly
indicative of spirit Of fltcenttoasness which
must, in the cad, ripen into ag.arianism.
IL may be seen az the system cjjr free schools,
by which the children Of the poor are edu-
Gated at the expense Of the rich; in the
various forms of exemption and homestead
bills; in the popular cry of 'land for the
landless,' and 'homes for the homeless ;;
in Fourierism and communism; in the
habitual disregard of the ordinances of reli-
gion and Of the institution of matrimony
and more distinctly in the form of aboli-
tionism."
To check all this-that is to put down
free schools among other things-the suf-
frage must be restricted; for, we quote:
g In the opinion of your Committee, no
system # goee'nntem can afford permanent
and e6ectual security to life, liberty and
property, echich rests on the basis Of unltn,-
tied suffrage. In the Southern States more
conservative and national principles still
prevail. This is due mainly to the institu-
tion of slavery, which constitutes partial
restriction On the right Of suffrage In the
North, men Of every class and condition OF
life are entitled TO vote. In the South, all
who are in condition of servitude are neces-
sarily excluded from the exercise of political
privileges, and the power Of the country is
welded by the more Intelligent classes,
who have a permanent interest in the well
being of society. Slavery also constitutes
an effec.ual barrier against the tendency to
antagonism between labor and capital which
exists in the North There, capital is the
casual employer CT labor, and is interested
in diminishing its wages. Here, capital is
the owner Of labor, and naturally seeks to
enhance its rewards"
This idea Of declaring labor-the labor
Of the white as well as of the black-de
grades, and to exclude it from political
privileges, is the key note of the South
ern leaders, Otsego (N - Republican.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

The UNIoS IN ARKANsAs.-The Ar
kansas papers are considerably exercised in
regard to the existence of secret Union
organization in that State, the members of
which are said to number upwards of seven
hundred In the counties Of Searcy, Van
Buren, Newton, Butler and lizard. Twenty.
seven of these have been arrested and
lodged in jail at Little Rock. to be tried
the civil authorities. They acknowledge
the charge and plead nothing extenuating.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

INFORMATION WASTED.-Any one who
can give any information of the whereabouts
Of Luther Chapman, and Nathaniel c., and
Enos e., and Thomas Chapman; Mrs.
Maria Morgan, Mrs. Eunice Davis and
Hannah Thomson, all or any of the above,
will be gladly received by their father,
Willard Chapman. They left st. Johns,
New Brunswick, some fifteen years since.
When last heard from they were in Kansas
Territory, Bourbon county, Turkey Creek
post Office, some two years and half since,
when he received his last letter. Please
direct few lines to DR.. William Brown,
with whom Mr.. William Chapman is now
stopping,) Burlington, Coffey Co., Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-19

14- The aborigines of Australia have no
idea of Supreme Divinity, the creator and
governor of the world, the witness of their
actions and their future judge. They have
no objects to worship, even of subordin-
ate or inferior rank. They have no idols,
no temples, no sacrifices. In short, they
have nothing whatever Of the character Of
religion, or Of religious observance, to dis
tinguish them from the beasts that perish.