davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-03-14
\. B. +. HILDRETU,
General Land Agent,

ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO, ,..,...IowA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, SC. Town Lots bought
and sold money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment OF Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends AT the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
ii required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-03-14
American Hotel.


MIN STREET, NGREGOR, IOWA.
wM II. HARDING, PROPRIETOR.
tel. the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind,
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronagc of travellers. and il fattcntion to the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have his share
of business
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town. which is under the charge of an
experienced Ostl"r, and tcamStcrs can depend
upon having their teams well cared tur. This
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, present more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all Ilsk of
my friends is ~ try me once, and if not salts.
fed, will not ask them to come again.
MCGrcgor, July 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-17

Cotton Presses
Corner Of Tchoupitouas and Robin streets.
Corner Of Tchoupitouas aud Henderson streets.,
- St. Mary's street. between Perdido and Poydraa,.
LOUISIANA.
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and RichsrdstreeR
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
New I,evee and LoIisasreets. &
Corner Ievee and Rofgnac Streets
Corner Annuneation and Richard streets.
HszYMANsKrs,
SHIPPERS
: Corner New Levee and RohHgnac streets.
WOODS,
TEXAS,
:, - Corner of Tchouptouias and orangsstrests
CRESCENT PRESS, y ..--a-.= $50 ez558S3s
New Levee street. i'll
! TYLER PRESS, '-s
/ Front Iseyee street. ga# A35#4y55gs
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Leveesreet, between st. Ferdinand and Montegnt
streets Third District. 80 :+ E5asss
Levee street, opposite stl3s, Third Distrct.s
| INDEPENDENT. s 81
/ b. COTTON PRESS, = s ..sG24 = ~
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS, #i
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-17

Ran SPRING AND Sf1MMtG1S ARkANGhMENf,
~ Ny slave Depot No 495 avler street, will remain open
IA Winter nod summer tor receiving, forwarding and sell
sxs&-ng slaves coAmi.sipn For the protection OF my
patrons Pnsy Woods place three and half hours
from city, and half miles from Tckaw Station o
and j. Railroad has been 10 good order for
treat In the Of epidemic sickness Of kind
AIS If @. F. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-17
4. o. o. 10.
Grand lodge of LouIsiana.

THE r. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, 7. 0. o. r.,
semi annually the fourth Tuesdays in January and
July 1861 in Grand Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of
Camp and Lafayette streets, View Orleans:
gtoers %or ne g'eset ge1rRchard Swain, Of Crescent
Lodge No s. NJ W Grand Masfeg Gardner Smith, Of Com
ercia Lodge No r. r. W D. Grsnd Mister; Joseph West,
Of Hope Lodge No. A. r. W Grand Secretary T. W. DeTes-
denie Of South Lodge No. 40 R. W. Grand Treasurer;
H g. steton, Of Southeastern Lodge No 40 and r. A, Dent
zs Louisiana Lodge. No Grand Representatives to the f.
" Grand Lodge Of the u s. Rev A. D. Mccoy, Of Covenant
Lodge No II, ". Grand Chaplain Francis KawIe. Mer-
Gaaata oage No. T. W Grand Aarshal; John Talon If
Independence Lodge No p " O. Guardian John
Of Crescent Lodge Ao'S W. 6. Herald.
Dist53 Beh9 Grand A1aaers-John p Barnett OF Core.
n pant ldes 70 " gislfis No Negy o cans John s.
" Richard, Of Excelsior Lodge No Ill district M Tbiho,
dau G. n Eale Of st Landry Lodge No Is District No
Opel0usas j r. Co.hns Of Desots Lodge Not District No
No. II, New Iberia B. Jae6s Of Meth Lodge No Ill Dstrct
~ 4 sb N e 4 Mpsagh g. Prairie 81
Lodge No &c. District No L. New Orleans r. W. Pike a.
sumption Lodge No. 43, District No. II, Napoeonvile.
S1aditg CoDsutsesstate Of the order-P. G.. NJ f. Pills
bury, TenFlsr Lodge No. 70 r 9. ThQs H; Shields
e,al-P G., Luther Homes ,Dsits; No l5; p q; Joseph
Petitions and AppealsP @. M,J.G Dunlap Howard, No
IS; p g., Eneas Smith, Templar NO. Is; P. T.. Edxd Bar
Blake Commercial No IL r. o.. R. l. Bruce Orleans No
II r. e., J. H. Gennison. Louisiana, No. FinanceP
NJ F. G. steson spathwe.tsrn, No. 49, P. G., John I MI
stutiou and By IIawsP O., t. Graham Merchants No. ~
p G., II. L. Kelsey, Southwestern, No. 49, r. G., jaime
Cough Commercial, No T. Cede6tiayP. q, F a. Dent
eel, Louisiana No P Co. c. g. Bier Delta, No. Is P. G.
Josiah FoIger, Union, No 6.
All communications to the r ". Grand Master, GRAM
Secretary forwarded the Office of the Grand Secret
"s ~ oN' ''''' HENRY BIER Grand Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-17

Private Banks and Exchanges Dealerg.
BROWN BROS. CO.. 50 carondeiet strest.5
SAMUEL SMITH 20, Camp street. t5tf I
JUDSoN L CO., Canal and Camp streets,
BROWN JOHNaTQN co, No. 50 Garondelet street.
BENoIsT, SHAW 4 CO., No. 10 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE. JACOB BARKgR, Manager,
{ ts4aM Corner Camp and GraVier stressa.
H. W. CONNER SON, No. SO Carondelet street. @ 18 4
JOHN WOOD CO., corner Camp and Common streets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
WAR NEWS.
STARTLING REVELATIONS,
The Government Swindled and Robbed.

WAsuNGroN Dec. 1.-THE report Of Mr..
Van Wyck's Investigating Committee into Gov.
ernment contracts shows that they have held
sittngs in all the principal cities, and travelled
600 miles. Many extorions and abuses in
the purchase of arms and vessels have been dis
covered and exposed by the committee for the
benefit Of the Government and the public. The
investigation into the chartering of the steamer
Catalina, discoses the tact that she was chart
cred for $4,000 a month, for not less than
three months, and in case of hsr loss $4,000
was to be paid for her, although sho was Just
previously sold for $4,000. This latter pro-
vision the committee deem wholly indcicnsibe
The Committee call especial attention to an
arrangement between the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mr. Morgan for purchasing vessels for the
Government, by which Mr. Morgan received in
seven weeks the sum of $5l ,5SI, by his own adj
mission to the 'ommttee, and if the same COM
mission has been paid him since Sept 9th, the
date Of his examination, the total sum received
by him to date will reach the enormous sum of
100000 for services az agent of tho Govern
mcnt for four months and half
The subject of the purchase Of arms devel-
oped the fact that the Government and the
Oldcs were III uIIect competition, icauiuR u oH-
traordinary cupdisy on tho part of those hay
ing such for sale both in Europe and America,
and TO remarkable combinations to rob the
Treasury.
The profits have been enormous, and realized
in many instances by our citizens through
system of brokerage, as unprincped, dishonest,
and unlriendly to the success of the nation
as the plo,,ings of treason. The purchase of
arms by the recommendation of the committee.
was placed in the hands of single bureau of
the War Department, through an earlier adop-
lion of its Suggestions would have saved mil
lions to the treasury, and would have secured
the use of arms Mt points where the public safety
was most in peril,
FORTRESS MoNRoH, Dec l6 The Lynchburg
Nrgnian Of Friday says "a Maryland Regiment
has deserted from Lincolns army with their
arms and equipments 1t vas sont out TO do
picket duty and when It reached the point of
our lines, it boosted the confederate flag and
marched into Ceutroyi!le accompanied by the
Colonel aud all the other officers.
LATE FROM CHARLESTON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
VERMONT ITEMS.

They have great times rabbit hunting in Ben.
nington, Two hunters there recently gent out
one day, and took twenty-three,
A. Sidney Baxter, brother Of II. Henry Bax-
ter of Rutland, has been appointed Assistant
Quartegmaster General in TIE volunteer army.
Capt. w Y W. Ripley has been appointed
Lieut.. Col, Of Berdans regiment of sharp
shooters Capt II. served in the LIST Vermont
regiments at Fort Monroe.
VERMONT STATE AGmcrITrnAL SOCIETY,"
The annual meeting Of this Society is to be
held at Bellows Falls Friday, January Sd.
The Directors will meet the evening previous.
TIE 1Tm REGIMENT. Lieut.. GEO. T. Ron
ERrs Of Rutland LIST Lieut.. of the Rutland
Light Guard in the lSt Regiment, has been az
pointed Colonel OF the 7th Regiment nov being
raised, The Regiment will rendezvous at Ru,,
land.
James Hogan of Springfield, private in
Company E(Windsor Co., lof the Cavalry Reg,
imcnt, was killed =, Sunderland Saturday !aet.
lie fell from one Of the cars, and was cut all to
pieces, He was found near the depot. lie
vas not missed from the train.
The I'm REGlMENr. - f. A. Morse Of Rut-
land QUartermastcr of the 9TH. The Rutland
Hera!I commends it as en- excellent appoint
men I.
SrnlNG-LlRr.-Ljlac, srp'e, and other trees,
at Rutland are beginning to put forth buds, as
in the spring of the year A few more days Of
such mild weather would probably bring forth
the blossoms.
THE CAVALRY REGIMENT Of Col. Plat left
Burlington Saturday morning tor the seat of
war. About twenty-five we're left in The hos.
plt,L
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

WHAT A NoHrurw LADY TnINNs or CoN-
rRAnANns.-A Kingston lady Of intelligence,
who has seen much Of pioneer life, who is now
experimenting hotel at Newport News for
boarding the officers, in private letter to a
friend in Plymouth, thus refers to her situation
in that locality My dutct, 50 far, have been
very arduous, as you will readily believe, when
tell you that / have to oversee about sixteen
'nigeers, part Of them contrabands, and if my
patience is not severely tested now, it never
can be- am more Of a pro.savcry woman
now than over before. The worst punishment
would care TO see Inflicted upon tho rabil abo-
Iitonists at tho North, would be to have their
houses filed with contrabands, and on cold
morning order them to build fire and &c, them
hot breakfast, Then about ten o'clock to
look in and zee them in fair way of starving,
with their beloved colorsd brethoron' all order
ing each other to do what they ought to do them
selves each ono trying to shirk clear Of doing
anything The whole end and aim of their ex-
isscnce is to shirk and deceive So much for
the niggers. ~ Lowell Patriot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
LOUISVILLE, Tue. day, Dec.
ORIGINAL NOTICES.

WHAT THE louisville JOURNAL" SAYS -
I'VE do not balieve that even in this age Of
cheap publications uny work can be more reasou-
able than the terms Of the Scientific american
ut 81 per annum, with twenty five per cent dis
count FIR clubs Of ton. 1t forms yearly VOL
ume Of ~32 pages quartz, with an irsmense NUM-
her Of original engravin gs Of patented machines.
valuable inventions, and objects Of scientific in
tcrest There is not an industrial pursuit which
does not receive share oft attention. 1t
contains official lists o.! patent claims, impor,snt
statistics, practical recip pes for useful domestic
purposes, and has long stood, both in this coun-
try and Europe, rs the highest authority in the
mechanic srts and sciences. There is no publ
cation more valuable to the farmer, the miller,
the engineer, the iron founder, the mechanic. or
the manufacturer. We have never opened u
number withou; learning something We never
knew before, and Obtaining valuable information
for the benefit Of our readers The Publishers,
Mcssrs. Mum & Co.. Of 81 Park Row, New
York, have deserved the success which they
achieved No one should visit that city with
out calling at their palaial establishment, which
ia museum Of inventive genius, collected from
ne entire world IT any Of our friends away
of in he country do not know this work, and
will tn&e our advice, they will mail 81 and be-
come subscribers Immediately, or by applying
to the Publishers they can obtain specimen
copy gratis, which will be sure to confirm the
truth Of our recommendation
We fully iujorse the above, and would rec
om,nd our readers to take Prentico's advice,
and subscribe for the paper, new volume
commences on the first Of January, and it being
valuable work C. reference, containing, as 1t
does, the only cfIcial list Of atcnt claims pub
l,hed in the country, every number should be
preserved. The paper is published every
by the wc!l-known patent agents,
Mcssrs. MUM s. Co.. who have conducted the
paper during the past sixteen years.
10 addition to luroshing specimen copies Of
the paper gratis, the publishers will send
nopnhlet of advice to inventors, free of charge
Address, MUM, f. CO.,
81 PARK ROW, n, Y.
The kuickcrbocker for January is before us,
and is ,eplcte sith good things. both 'nIroso
and poetry. Read the ''iittle poem" from Its
pages on the outside Of this weeks paper
J. Il. Gilmore, Publisher, New York City
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

WHAT a WAR WITH Us WILL Cost ENGLAND
The New York Herald says that England car.
not aiturd to go to war with us. for the cgnNict,
sooner or later, would involve the iars 1t her
West India Islands, of Canada ami th1 a3i IN
ing provinces, and last and most faithful of all,
the loss Of Ireland, her right arm ia war, her
granary in peace. England cannot 90 to war
with w, for six hundred millions worth of A
mercan stock arc owned by British subjects.
which, IN the event OF hoslitIes would be con-
fiscated and VIC now call upon the companies
not to take it off their hands upon any terms.
Let its forfeiture be held over England as a
weapon in trrrorrm. British subjects have two
or three hundred millions Of dollars invested in
shipping and other property in the United
STATES All this property, together with the
stocks, would be seized amounting to nine hun
dred millions Of dollars in all Will Engjsnd
incur this tremendous loss for Il mere abstrac-
ton
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

ADMIRABLE SENTIMENTS. Col. Biddle, mem
bcr Of Congress from Philadelphia. has been in
the army doing good service at the head Of his
regiment from the beginning OF the war. Some
of his most distinguished friends, including
George NJ. Dallas and G. j. Ingerso, recently
addressed him a letter, urging him to take bis
seat in Congress. TO this letter he replied ex-
pressing his ready compliance with the request
Of mis- constituents, and sayins:-
My political opinions ora what they have al
ways been. am Democral-never more one
than at tins hour. rejoice that it was with
my name npon your banners that you overthrow
the Republican party in this city
When ! say | am Democrat | do not mean
that | belong to any knot of politicians When
say J am democrat, wcan that have cy-
er maintained those principles which, under
God, made and preserved us n nation; those
great national principles OF justice and cqnaily
for all the States which, so long as they were
practiscd, made our various institutions and in.
Interchangeable commodities bonds of strength
and union rather than ground. for strife,
This, at least. we may say for the Democratic
party--it rated at their true value the fantastic
theories, the WITNESSES, the "isms," the questions
Of mere phraseoogy, that men, calling them
-clres statesmen, have preferred to peace, to
Union, to the gradual progress and development
of each section. and all races, in due relation to
natural causes. This, too, we may say fer The
Democratic parlv-while it maintSined its
sway, Secession" was little, botled clique ;
f the Republican party rose, Secession" be-
come ian army with banners
Nor was the foresight of the republican lead
ers wider than their patriotism. The false
prophets of the party promised their followers
that three months should see the end Of all the
trouble and when war came upon them, even
then they wanted only three months volunteers
to end it. They created and fostcred that in
toxcating selCconGdence that was the cause Of
our earlier reverses. They had 20 rersistently
abused that part OF Che American people that
lived across geographical line, that they had
come, at last, to undorrrate and dcsrlee them.
and Republican oratory summoned It's bearers
not to stern encounters, but only to pays and
pi'lGec.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

YIcroRy IN WESTERN NrRGINA On the
18th very severe aud pro'racted fight took
place at Allegheny Camp, in Western Virgins,
between 1850 Union troops under Gen Aluroy
and 1000 rebels under Gen. johnson Of Gcorg.
ia, resulting in the triumph Of the former -
TIE union troops attacked the rebels at their
camp, and the fight continued until night, when
Gen. Mu'roy withdrew, intending to renew tho
battle in the morning; but during the night
the rebels rerea,ed, burning every thing tscy
could not carry of. Our loss was 30 killed
and 80 wounded that Of the rebels $50 killed.
This frees Western Virginia from organized rct-
el forces.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

THE New GoLD FIrLps.--The Cariboo gold
mines in British Columbia are yielding hand
someIy, after alo0ng for all cxaGerations -
Letters to the Caiiorns journal speak in the
highest strains Of the abundance Of gold found
there by portion of the dggers. One is re
Ported to have taken cur hundred ounces per
day-o pretty large pile, if the truth has not
been exaggerated. The miners are confident
that Cariboo is to be he great field of Western
America, cclipsing even California and the
Rocky Mountains. Tho shipments 10 San
Francisco from British Columbia this year are
expected to reach four and half millions Of
dollars, Pretty well for beginning
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

A Coon lIr.-A volunteer and some ctl-
zens were talking about the war, at Elmira, a
few days since, when, a difference having arisen,
some person proposed to sculc it by taking "a
drink No no ~ said the volunteer, THAT is
no way to talk You and all ether men, who
can possibly leave home, should agree to enlist
This war must be fought out and settled WITH
all possible dispatch. Drinking don't settle IT,
for if it wound, our officers you'd have settled II
long ago
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

The escaped slaves are becoming wholly de-
moralized. Intelligence concerning the con-
,rabands a, Por, Royal is the old story, doing
nothing" eating" sleeping selling master $
chickens, sweet potatoes" &c. They won't
work Tor love or for money! The n, Y. H.
press thinks when everything stcsisblc is ox-
hsusted, they will steal from us, or .srk JUS,
enough to keep soul and body together, upon
rstions, we sell them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
The ..Irrcpres.iblc Negro-Ec Troubles Iii.
Riders

Two propositions will be submitted to Con-
gross for the abolition Of slavery in the District
Of Columbia one with compensation, the other
without
The radical Republican members Of Congress
are holding caucuses and attempting TO unite
the party on the slavery question. One propo-
sition is to authorize and request the President
10 confscate the slaves of rebels. Another is
10 declare the slaves of rebels free, and to for
bid the surrender of runaway slaves by any
army or navy officers. A portion of the Re
publican party will support either OF both Of
these. Another portion will oppose BOTH 1t
is not known which wing has the majority.
The Republicans are in FIX" on this negro
question even here in Connecticut. They held
q private convention on Thursday, Dec 9th. at
New Haven, to arrange, if possible, some basis
OF agreement on which to save thomselv cs--the
Abolition question threatening their destruction
as party. 1t is said they had ,cvoro time
Of it. and finally refused to 60 into Abolition.
ism.-Hartord Times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

NAVY YARD MArTgRs The Vermont was
taken out Of the dry dock, yesterday afternoon
She was hauled in at the end Of the wharf uu-
der the shears, for tho purpose Of receiving her
mas,s and spar,. The work on the Vermont
has Teen pushed forward with great dispatch
Commodore Hudsoa intends to have her ready
for sea in the course of TWO or three weeks
BoIon Herald
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
ATE FROM CHARLESTON.
SIC Buildings Destroyed.

The latest particulars in regard to he fire at
Char 'cston are as follows: Five churches
were destroyed viz the Roman Catholic Cath
edral, St, Peters Episcopal Church. the Cum
herand Street Church and,he CircuInr Church.
The Charleston Mc'emy say SIG !ui dn g.
were destroyed BY the FIRE.
BUFFALO, n. T.. Dec II. Tie ware
houses formerly occupied by tie Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Company, with tho propeller Dun
Kirk were burnt Ihis morning, Fivo hundred
barrel, of -four were also destroyed in the ware
housts Loss on the propeller, $4,000.
Othor losses unascertaned.
New York, Dec. ". The IGeraIds Wash.
ington dispatch says the Cabinet has been in
session several hours to-day, during which our
difficulty with England was discussed with
great calmne,s aud irmnoss, Whatever the dc
mands from England may be, our government
is resolved that Mason and Slide shall never
be given up.
LOUISVILLE, Tuc.day Dec II.
-Four ccmI ancs Of Col. WnaMcK'S German
Indiana regiment were attacked this afternoon,
on the south side of Green River, opposite
Mumiorl>v'le, by Col, ThuEy's regiment oF
Texan Rangers, two regiments Of infantry and
six pieces ofartillery. ca. WMMcK, on be-
ing reinforced, drove tho rebels back, with 81
loss Of '3 killed. including Col, TERRY, and 81
wounded. The National less was prva,es
and Lieutenant killed, and IS wounded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
WOODSTOCK, VT.
THURSDAY MORNING DEC. To- 1851.
coxoa ronnrnss has nccnmnlished liult

CoNoREss.-Congress has accomplished little
business of any kind during the past week and
none Of special Importance. 1t is not probable
that the real business Of the session will be
entered upon till after the holidays. 1t is
said that Congress will adjourn two weeks in
order to give the members an opportunity to
snend tho holidays in the "booGums' of tier
families. Mr.. Yallandigham Of g., introduce
cd preamble recounuug the action of the gov
eminent and the House relative 10 the act Of
Com. Wilkes, in the seizure Of Mason and S.l-
dell, and resolution urging the President to
stand by the position taken in spite Of any
menace of Crest Britain, and plcdging Of the
support Of the House Of Representatives in up.
holding the honor and vindicating the courage
IF the nation. Tho matter was referred to the
committee on foreign affairs. A duel is ex-
rcctcd to come off soon between two of the
honorable members Of the House, Messrs Con.
way, of Kansas, and Fouko, Of Illinois, both
Of whom left for home Immediately after their
quarrel in the House 1t is strange these
"cullud pussons' can't agree among themselye
without having "a bit Of hght'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

WHAT MuLMdAN SAYS, - The gallant Col.
Mulligsn, the hero Of Lexington was in Wash
ing.on las. week, and in reply to an inquiry as
to the effect of Gen. Haeck's order excluding
fugitive slaves from his lines, he said enphati-
cally that it would produce the best possible eff,
feet upon the Union men in Missouri, who
have been discouraged by the fear Industrious
Iy melted by the rebels that this will turn
out to be war for the extirpation Of slavery,
and not for TIE restoration of the Union. This
has been the creates. drawback to the Union
cause in Missouri, as Col, Mulligau, who
know. the people veil, is able to state most
positively,