davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
BERDAN,S SHARPSHOOTERs
ARRIVAL OF THE WISCONSIN COMPANY OF SHARP
SHOOTERS.

SHOOTERS.
This company reached here by the New York and Eric
Railroad on Saturday evening, and Immediately
transferred to the encampment at Weehawen. They have
been recruited and tested by board specially appointed
for the purpose by Governor Randa and fully equal
In skill TO any company that has come forward. W. p
Alexander, Of Belot, Is IN command. Mr. A. is coBs
dered pei as the best rifle shot in the West and has
his possession the rife which used by Colonel Berdan
in his celebrated match with Dimmick, Of Cincinnati
M Hart the general Western agent of the Lake Shore
Railroad lne charged TO bring this company 10 New
York, and the officers and men speak in the highest
terms Of the comfort secured them They travelled the
entire distance by regular express trains We under
stand it is the intention Of Major Rowland forward
them 70 Washington this evening Alexander Mitchell
Esq Of Milwaukee, has ordered icent State co or
TO be gotten up for presentation TO this company and
Messrs. Tiffany & Co. are to execute the order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
ARRIVAL OF PRIZE SCHOONER REVERE m
BOSTON.

BOSTON, Sept. %, 1861.
The British schooner Revere, of and from Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia with cargo Of salt and fish arrived at this
port last evening" charge of Henry w. Wells Masters
Mate and prize from the United States
Cambridge. The Revere captured while attempting
to the blockade at Beaufort N G. The and all
her papers have been placed in charge of the United
States District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
sUERMAN.s BATTERY AT BULL RUN.
CURIOUS ILALLCCrEATioN OF THE REBELs-EvERY
SOUTHERN REGIMENT CLAIMS THE EoNOR OF HAVING
CAPTURED THE BATTERY.
TO TIE EDITOR or iHE HERALD.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
CAMP MAR Foar OoaooRAs, Va, August Is, 1861.
Acrsgy fascination appears 10 bavese the minds
Of the Southern peO&o-eye, and Of the Northern TOO ~
is that Sermans battery Of Light artillery taken at
Bull rS Captain Degoller of the Michigan Fourth, has
Just arrived having escaped from Richmond where he
was prisoner He says that he heard IN Richmond that
two dueis had been fought between contestants for
the homer of the capture He adds that BIC believes every
regiment in the South claims the hocx In justice to
Captain r 3. Ayros, Fifth artillery, who commanded tho
battery that OCCASION would say that he brought
of it e., leaving here Tuesday, 10th July, and re-
turning Monday, the 22d. having fought THURSDAY
and Sunday. Any refaCn who wishes satisfy hrus IF
have multitude witnesses these fxcts-IAeu
tenant Ransom, Third artillery Lieutenant Dresser,
Fourth artillery; Lieutenant Noyes, Second cavalry; all
tho sergeaAts, chiefs Of pieces and men u my battery
No account q the loss will be found In the Send
Auditors Office. An order from tho President could
conceal it there even he paid for the guns from his
private purse.
The battery az it went into action and came out con-
sisted Of SIX FOUNDER bronze guns two twelve
howtzers and two ten FOUNDER iron Parro' rIse
An ammunition wagon called caisson followed each on
those pieces, and there were battery wagon and travel
ling forge attached to the battery OF these latter after
tho retreat had progressed miles the horses wcre
cut the forge and two of the csoas by relreatng
siery and forced from the drivers while the pieces and
cannonsrs far in the rear, covering tho retreat
three carriages while Yankee sodiery captured the
horses
do not write this to take away from I" Dixie'' tho
pleasure N imagining feats; but to the Union who
takes pleasure believing repeating the story say
your mind Is too much contorted to know truth from
fasehood J. HAMILTON,
Captain Third artillery
Commanding Light Company 2, late Shermans battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
NEWS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
HAt,t Cant

HARRISBURG, sept Y 1851.
The Governor has determined to stop all ensmens In
this State for foreign regiments and will issue proch
ton to that effect on Tuesday.
Secretary Cameron here and fully sustans the deci-
sion OF the State authorities.
All enstmens Of troops will hereafter be subject to
the control of the State authorities and they will be
ganzed under the laws Of the State upon requson from
the national government.
The Attorney General is now in Philadelphia and &C.
lively engaged prevent the Pennsylvania troops from
being bartcred TO other State regiments thus deprivng
our mon of the State law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

ITO CONSUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
i been restored to health in few weeks by avery nmp0
remedy after having suffered several years with seveO
lung and that dread disease, consumption, ID anx
i0us make known his fellow sufferers the meansW
cure To all who desire he will send copy Of the pre-
scpton used Gree ochargc) with directions for preparing
and using the same which they viii find sure cure Tor Con-
sumption Asthma Bronchitis &C. The only object OF tho
advertiser in sending the prescription Is 70 peneht %
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer may try MS remeaY
rs 1t will cost nothing and may prove blessing Psr-
ties Wishing the prescription will please address Rev. Id
ward A. Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings c0une New Iork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
SKIRMISH NEAR CAIRO.

CAIRO, Sept. 81, 1861
There was skirmsh yesterday, below Fort Holt be-
tween company of the Tenth regiment and a small
party of rebels The latter routed One Of the Union
forces wounded
To-day the gunboats Tyler and Lexington went down
the river searching for masked batteries The expedi-
ton went within sight OF the rebel camp at Chalk
Bluff, and found no batteries.
Ali is quiet here and in this vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
MORGAN RIFLES.

The camp OF this regiment has been removed from
Fourth street 20 Conrads Park in order to better
mosate the increased number OF There wes reg
mental parade yesterday, in which all the officers and
men joined. The uniforms for the entire regiment will
be ready in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
THE REBEL BATTERIES ON THE POTOMAC.

Tho correspondent of the Louisville Courier wrote from
Manassas the 11th inst. follows
Already have the Potomac lined with powerful bat
eriE. the location of which tho enemy is at loss
discover, and which, at the proper time, will open fro
along the entire river emolshng the fleets of the North
men, and forever relieving that beautiful stream from the
control OF federal spmasters AT present the vessels
of the fcderas spend their me ammunition and science
in seaming up and down the river, throwing shell and
shot into the wooded shores hoping to wake up masked
battery but lay low, keep quiet and patiently
bde their time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
A PRINTERS, UNION SECEDEs

The Nashville Union says that at meeting Of the Ty.
biographical Union Of that city, the night Of the 9th
Instant ordinance dissovng all connection with the
National Union was adopted by unanimous vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

Pedestrlans 900
Elucstrians Observation-Disclosures. COO
Vehicles. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

the uses OF government promises TO pay"
The wording Of the third section Of the late tariff act
having given rise to doubt TO its meaning the
Secretary Of the Treasury has issued the circular found
below
The section referred to is tho following
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted That all articles,
goods wares and merchandise imported from beyond the
Cape Of Good Hope in foreign vessels entitled BY
reciprocal treaties to be exempt from discriminating
duties tonnage and other charges and AL other articles
goods and merchandise not imported direct from
the place OF their growth or production in foreign
sells entitled by reciprocal treaties to be exempt from
discriminating duties, tonnage and other charges, shall
be subject TO pay in addition to the duties imposed by
this act ten per cenum ad valorem: Provided, That this
rule shall not apply to goods, wares. and merchandise
imported from beyond the Cape of Good Hope in Ameri
can vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
CIRCULAR COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE


TREASURY DEPARTMENT
In to inquiries made the proper construc-
ton to be given TO the third section of the Ta act Of
August g. 1861 collectors and other officers of the
toms instructed that in where goods
merchandise are imported in properly documened
sells OF the United States or in foreign vessels entitled by
reciprocal treaties to be exempt from discriminating
drties, tonnage and other charges will the additional
duty Of ten per centam ad vaorem be levied, whether
the importation rs made directly or indi-
rectly from the place of growth or production.
The additional duty, when accruing, will be levied,
pursuant law, rren the appraised value Of erchan
disc so Imported The alteration in the warehouse bond
made necessary by tho modification OF the law by the
nth section Of the act aforesaid is also communicated Tor
the information and government OF collectors and other
officers of rhe The of bond annexed will
be used 10 all entries for wsrelousing.
S. P CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The following is the form Of the bond referred to
by Mir Chase
Kslow all By these presents, That we, -,
ties are held and firmly bound unto the United States Of
america, in the Of dollars, to be paid to the
United States for the lslyInent whereof bind our
selves our heirs, executors administrators and assigns
jointly AID severay, firmly by .hese presents witness
our hands and seals, this - day of--, eighteen hun
dred and sixty The condition OF this obligation Ks
such that il the above boundcn principals or either OF
them or either "a their heirs, executors administrator
assigns, shall before the expiration of three months
10 be computed from the time when the goods wares,
and merchandise hereinafter mentioned first de-
posted in public store or bon ed warehouse will and
truly pay, to be PAID unto the Collector Of the
Customs for the port of - the sum of - dollars, the
amount of duties 10 be ascerained az due and owing
goods, wares and merchandise imported by - in tho
-, -. master, from - consisting o. -, or shall,
in the mode prescribed by law before the expira-
ton Of the three months aforesaid withdraw the said
goods from the Bonded pubic warehouse where
they may he deposited at the port Of - or in OF
neglect 20 do sb at any time within two years from
the time Of deposit aforesaid withdraw said merchan
dse and pay The legal duties thereon with addition OF
twenty-five per certum thereto; shah at any time with
in three years from the date Of said deposit, Withdraw
sIid norcAaldic and actually export the beyond
the limits of the United States then this obligation be
void 9th x,se 10 remain in full force and virtue.
SealeA Ed delivered In nroSeno0 of -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

NUMBER vIIrxRs TO CENTRAL PARK-The following ls
the return Of the number Of visit, TO Central Park on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
Prince Napoleon in Boston.

BosroN, Sept. %, 1861
The yacht Jerome Napoleon with Prince Napoleon and
suite on board arrived here this afternoon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

G0Ars.-lt is not. perhaps, generally known
that this hOmey ht.ie animal Is quite "a .pro6ta
BILE investments Tor a poor farmer. The female
will give ABOUT two quarts of milk lily, for three
months after kidding; after about three months
the quansu. ,riiuaiy decreases. and milking
should c.as. 'itire!y six weeks before the birth
Of another kli Tns milk is nearly "a rich as
cream taken from cows milk, and for coffee and
tea it is unsurpassed. The Gust Of keeping u
goat is very small. They will thrive on {" the
more cuttings and trimmings of plants and refuse
from the garden" AMI their milk is not ale cted
in quality even by their eating poisonous shr ubs.
They are very hardy and viii live comfortably in
the poorest kind Of a shed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
BaEAD WITHOUT YEAsr OR MILK TAX,

BaEAD WITHOUT YxAsr OR MILK Take boil
ing water; iet Is stand until the temperature Is
reduced b lO~ the scaidlng point; then stir IN
Hour ~ thick as you can we'll beat it with spoon.
Bet IN warm water kept at proper temper Atu e,
20 promote fermentation, which will usually be
completed in iron three 10 four hours. II II
should bee Ine thin alter standing a while, stir
in . tcaspooaul Or t~o OF dur, beating 1t Occa-
sionslly until &c begins 10 rise. When hight, put
IL nth the -four. mixing up With water. and
knesding thoroughly then make into loaves,
and put on tins to rise. Keeping warm and bake
- usual. After several years experience in INA
king Dread according TO the above directions, |
prefer this method to any other with which am
acquainted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

GELArISE SOAP.-Ir is impossible to cleanse
greasy dishes, unaided by soap. and many soft
hands are rendered Unfit for needle work by dali
y dimensions in hot dish water. As an emolli-
ent tor chapDed skin and superior soap where
aQuck ather is desired, would recommend
the following recipe: To two pounds OF olive
soap cut into small slices. add two ounces of DO
rax, put the Ingredients into a crock, pour over
two quarts Of cold water, set the vessel on part
OF the range where there is but little heat, stir
ring occasionally until the borax is dissolved
(eight or nine hOurs,) and when cooled, thick
galatine is produced. which hoasekeepers need
use bat once to prove its efficacy and economy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

OvrsrAsxIxs YoUxo HoRsEs.-Many horses
are no coubt spoiled by driving while young
Farmers generally are in altogether too much 0l
q hurry " iad out what kind Of AL animal they
have got for speed, and 50 they are put
through al every convenient opportunity, and
by the time they are old enough for Ordinary
using. many are broken down hunks The boys
ssuer ally ind opportunities TO handle the colts
After the fall work is done, aud it viii be well To
keep the following suggestion from the Wiscon
ein Farmer ia mind while training them:
"Thsre Can be no objection to commencing
the progress OF training at quite an early age
Indeed, the work Of education should begin
while yet they are sucking colts. But as the
Development, strength. aud po"er Of endurance
come on gradually, rarely attaining their maxi
mum until the horse arrives At the age OF six or
seven, or even eight years, it would seem to be
the teaching Of phllJsop and common sense,
that the severe liiais Vi speed AID power should
not be imposed until the period OF maturity"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

How LONG sRouLD Cows GO DRY?-Tn an.
e"er " this question, a corr. spondent of the
On'o Farmer furnishes TIE follosing sensible
saseesuonss Alter saying that no rule could
apply 70 all cows alike. he adds: IL have found
snat cows Inclined to take on ia, could be MIXED
up % within t"o weeks Of calving. aud have
os" 60. and calf healthy and plump; and co~s
s".' eo'd not De fattened ~aiie milking. require
s'on TOUR 70 s,x weeks to rest from milk g,viag
YS''ous % Saving otherwise the calf was small
sno nos Veil ior'ned. and the following years
supply Ut milk much lessened."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
fats for farmers.
=" aAxr cvoD WINTER BUTTER.

Al the annual meeting Of the Jefferson Coun'
~ Agricultural Society 1t Wsterto.n. on me
i4sh Of January. tub OF superior "in'e, ".ue
butter sss exhibited by Mr.. Daniel fa'ker, On
that tosn, for which premium vas awarded ON
the Discretionary committee. 1.-THE butter,
says the Northern Journal, WAS quite As ye'
Iov a much Of the Fall made sent to a'xet.
and the favor so fine that We obtained Oh mr..
Parker the mode oil manufacture. DE states
that The milk is strained i"to pans ana all" 20
Stand until the cream is really TO be taken on
which ~ill depend upoa the temperature OF the
room in which il is set. Before churning. the
cream must be kept in warm room al least y
hours: then it will require churning less 'nan
an hour He washes his butter immediately A.
ter taking it out Of the churn. and at the same
time salss is. His cows had been ted on clover
hav. without grain or roots, for six weeks Prev
Qua 60 the time of making this sample. Butter
made in this way j. perfectly sweet. OF good
color, and viii bring from two 70 four cents pc,
pound more in market than that Manufactured
IN the ordinary way. Its worthy the attention
Of fsrmers."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
LIQUID MANURE Snrcnyrl the ca,s

LIQUID AASuRE-PrOf. Sprcngel, the cele.
DRAFTED German Chemist, asserts that each COW
Produces annually $4,000 pounds urine, WHICH
contains OF soid matter 9bO pounds. This solid
matter - fully equal to the best gusno, weight
Soe weight, 90 that the liquid manure OF every
CD" seps on farm for One year. is worth, when
applied 70 the crops, more than So annually,
AMI % IN proportion to all the rest OF the dones.
TIC animals Ii may be said that in no other de.
partment Of rural economy does the American
farmer lose 80 much oy neglect, a. in the man.
agsmsnt Of sOl,d and liquid manures.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
To arxoer CuArr rRox Ax,v,,s. r~,.

10 hkxosE CHAFr rRox ANNALS EYrs-
Mr T. Toti saIes. in the Ohio Farmer thu,
ne nAd . valuable Cos, which beca re partly
o""oed nth Cat chat. aud tried the various
e"so'es commonly Prescribed. but to no effect.
ne .ne" toox silk pocket handkerchief drew il
uga"y ever the end OF the lore finger. and after
..'S"g the eyel'd ~ much as Practicable, thrus,
sos covered hnxer carefully into the eve. The
eosn adhering to the silk vas at once removed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
Legal Advertisements.
MORTGAGE SALE.-Detauit having

AVA Il N p-y ussat u he nEs. iSstAi.uss
I . q aye sAsc.sa ~ JOHN " C~0x 20 haze
Z Ayegs so.G Gay - ssSreA 4 Isol, a"S
Vi lbs nAsssss Il Dss. t"s In
cunt, Michigan, The b dAS 81 Ma CT
lsol 81 90 o,kr LIE. Is Of Ao6igsgss Page
SO h,sh mos gag a.y sssSnsa D. so rhiss e.
Ave Q " ,ns unGss gus. hiI.@ b mum, ana ths A.
-. nnasaI rsco, ss,d VI Dssds "
nee ~ b a.y March, ISL, ~ 'o'eh0ek u
q Loes Ia ot n rlsss~s, IN p-ys sss, On When mot
x.Ks ~ % cue ~ S1s dale Q. tns notice
VI prlep.i interest, tie sun VI ,w1 hsno ~ anu
., piocsediog ~ av VI e9a'-
y ors for lhs recovery vi Inc same VI
an, part ,hsGe0f nocs thersfse hsIsoy gwen, that
.Aio g.gv sSi0.sa ~ s>ss II lie Lnur
" suses that b. vlrtus VI sVwsI OF sA.s eDt~in
IgsKs, Pur. uAncs VI LIE st.tae N ouch
PROVIDED, ths paemsss cssciCes IN sAic
ig4gs ~ sola " ny lie amount cassEea oae
afsss>sa, aDsTsst thereon, tSstts wiIh ~
provea f0r SAID ma gase, AID The euos
AID gee VI such NJ public senaus " he hghesI
p.1osr, ths village OF A~soa, Zoe
ug the place Of holding the Ccuit CouI saio County
VI ingn. Tnu sdsy The 18Th Gay II Ma Oh nsAt,
ts.en he vi oc.ock the f0IenoUn ana ihe set.
ting Z. he sun Ocioek lie aiIsrn VI
- day. sale sLl Ce subject 10 ths sam II 1.Co
yet " % Ve due on said nor gaze
Ls described sAic Tg.ke 70 Ihe north
" ". ~ IN psDck tso husoi 81 and try sA
tzA6) IN the city LAIsug, tbs county Ut InghAm
ana st.ts Vt Michigan.
Dated DsssmbsS lota, 1861.
HIRAM a. SMITH,
Assignee Ut sa,d Mortgage.
E. LoxCYIAR Attorney. lSs SAT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-Not;c.

u she,eby & ven, that n pursuance If . heeu e to
me 6 an'ed BY Wm- Pinckne, Jude Of Probate for
The oonfy Of lnxhsm shall sell ~ pubic aucti n On
the premis Saturday, TIE Is ay Of J,ous usxr
NJ "e'ock 10 the sfteinc # aid ds, al the ght
title am in'efsat Ew d. d-eeased in and TO
the ownI pa ces If and suh~et all lens md 10
cumo suc~s up q the ssm-. and the v,doss right Of
disc sne7.in, VI, the south er # the sruth
'a,' quar- e Of &C on twenty (29) Town fou- ~
no''h Of range too (2D ses ,t~in 70
i-ss s.o the Ell nf co (ls) od qua
Ter Of south east AFTER II scti o ts~n'y (29)
tee o"rth VI rage 2 sest Te ms ua-e known on
cay Of ale SYLvE,1LR sCUFlELD
Ooe VI tie Exeeatrs e he tat. q. EIsouo ce s.sea
An-ibg Dec 10, 1861 6s34S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

TRY this remarkable and most interesting remedy 1
il composed Of the concentrated Juices Of the no
nd the soothing Plants and Roots IL nap
chemically combined and ipsula ed IN well sealsd ehs
bottles, and charged BY powerful battery. Thus rss
sesspg in addition its superior medical virtues ssrr,,
Magnetic and Electric properties, profoundly p~usalas
and eminentiy aue,ing and soothing II RELIEVES nj
and Inflammation at once, (~hen freely applied rsha
ing the strained muscles nerves, giving us a.
vitality BY ts life giving quahi "a parsred parts ap
chronic or long standing complaints, and ~esknsoss ii
aging nervous pain, N~u,s ga And renssipa
osstrUctons ike q cGarm. Irdse ali who have uset Il
speak Of il truly ~onaerful dcine. and ess.sn
by far superior 10 any and ali Der external
II applied in IL upfAng remedy fes In
Group Sore Throat, lnhs at ,be Lungs Bosen
Liver, Kidneys and other organs, Rbeuu at,sm, Spha
Irritation, Ague N the Breast and all tines cups
ack-, ague in the Face, iimples and Euptions Of I'll
kinds Piles Bruised and Sprained Limbs, barns. From,
parts, Chilblsns, incident and long standing Scrp,
Wounds kc &c. IL viii also restore the Haf 10 IN
Bald Head, and prevent the Hair from filling The Ma,
nee Ointment has been extensively sed upop Canal an
and cure, When applied hot. for the scrstels
on hOrses, and Foot All on sheep. AL the proprietor s
for the Magnetic 0intment f>i, TRIAL nj thath
they claim for il, will be found The letter In ts
neighhorhcod where il is nv pecrlr BE-,
IL BY the quantity and IL kept and used ever,
every family is less afflicted with We agsh
Try DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointmsnt!
None genuine unless signed " = B.el," with Pen g.
Pamphlets containing full directions around each Both
and circulars left with Hg Price shillnss for sns
and shiliipgs Tor large Bottles.
For sale by Newbro 4 Brother, snd Thayer Co Lar
sing. AMI ell other Drugg SITS In the country
~ All orders should BE- add essed to WM MCnGE 4
GO. Eariv'lle, Madison Co, Y. cie
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
70 PREvExr HoRsss K,cx,xa-

TO PREvExr HoRsss KIcKrxe.-A eub.er;n.,
o. the Ce~"t'y Gentieman being possessed o
morse that would kick every thing to pieces +,
sns stable that &c could reach, aud having found
. remedy Tor e, lafte' trying many thing. such
:: lettering, whipping. hanging chains behind
Nun 'or MN % kick against. &c,J sends the sam,
70 sns' Journal IL is simply fastening a shor,
wee sn.,n. about too feet long. BY strap. "a
eeeh hind loot, and let him do his own vh;on;,.,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

Moas RsSEL Mi>isrkRs III appears that Col.
1eysca vent to Southampton by the Nsshv;lI.
win letters from JEFF. Davis aecr. dirine him AZ
oso9ser 70 Scain.- His family were with him.
Carl Schurs, o. 8 Minister a Madrid. viii h,
eHoroed chance to use his Diplomatic skin "a
eses's'ses whatever influence Psysou may pos.