davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
NareRGH. EesedO & Ma
rietla
LINE OF STAGES.
A New Arrangement
CoMAEscISG OCTOBER 22d, 1860.

SlObTh ~.A3 AoDOs
The subscriber has purchased the line Of
stages from Marcngo to Marietta, via Toledo
for the transportation Of the mail. And wiz
take particular pains to accommodate the
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Leaves MarengoTuesdays, Thursdays and
Sat nrdays on the arrival of the cars from the
East, passing through Kcszta, Dayton, Gwin-
vile, Irting, Redman, Tamaville, TOLEDO,
1naiantown, Legrand, Marshatltown, arriving
at Marietta, the following morning in time for
the stage North and west.
Leaves Marietta Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at $ o'clock, a. NJ, and arriving at
Marengo the following day, in time for the
cars going East. Also connects at Redman
it'll stage for Cedar Rapids;
This is the shortest, cheapest and most ex-
peditious route between chicago, central and
western Iowa.
Passengers bv this route will arrive at CHI
than by any other route, thereby saving time
and expense
Through Tickets can be obtained either at
Marengo or Marietta. An Agent will be at
the Depot TO receive all baggage for this line
which will be conveyed to the offices FREE Of
charge.
Fare as cheap as by any other line.
The proprietor will attend all Express
business along the line with despatch and
charge moderate.
X. Q, WARING Agent at Marietta.
j. A. DUNHAM, Agent at Mar.nco.
G. HERRICK, Proprietor.
Nov. i 1850 v2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14

l\ DIR. CREAGE Err i tLn ,,ra,t e.,

Or. Winders celebrated Matrimonial Series
three bocks1. No. Ia book for young men
designed 10 prepare them for female society.
No 2--"Errors in Courtsh;r.' No. STE.
productive Control Either Of which vii, be
mailed 10 order, post paid, upon receipt Of IS
cents. Address
J.P. CREAGER. Baltimore City, Md. v3n2-3m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14

SA We TIE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISII TCU!
Gkay"sA SrIcn IN TIME SAVES NtNE.n4Esa
As accidents will happen, even in well reg
ulated families. it is very desirable to have
some cheap and convenient way for repairing
Furniture, Toys, Crockcry, &C.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household
can afford to be without it. 1t is always
ready, and up to the sticking point.
.USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
N. B.-A Brush q companies each Bottle.
Price, rs cents.
Address,
HENRY G. SPALDING.
No. 4S Cedar Street. New York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given thatthc undersigned
James ". Glen, has been appointed Adminis-
traitor Of the Estate Of John Glenn, deceased.
All persons interested will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
JAMES W. GLEN.
n1s-2w Helena, March I'd, 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
JIONEY-TUE BEST or HONEY

uONEY-TlE BEST OF HONEY have
IL a valuable recipe for making Honey,
which | will send TO any person upon the re-
ceipt of 80 cents. We make and use it in our
family Al hdf The cost, and consider it as good
as the best article Of bee honey; from which it
cannot be told. Any person who will make and
sell 1t can clear from two to three dollars per
day. II only requires four articles to make
1t, and they can be had at any store for fifty
cents. Every family may have this delight
full luxury. for any lady can make it in fiji
teen minutes st any time. Three cent postage
stamps as good SIS money. Address
DIR. J. =. CREAGER, Baltimore city, Nd.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
valia'S Sarsa parilfa.
Greatest Medical discovery In Exist
encc.
A sure Cure and Preventive,

A sure Cure and Preventive.
OF Scrofula, rheumatism, Fevers, Asthma,
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fevernnd Agur,
Headache, Dizziness, PIN pies or NotcIes,
nropsy, Syphilitic and all Mcrcnrial Diseases,
Nausea, Indigestion, Tlatulcncy, Summer
Complaints, Billiousness, phlegm, and all dis
eases arising from an impure state Of the
Blood.
The above diseases arise from the great
primitive cause of all diseases, namely: I'm
pure Blood. The Sarsaparil!a is intended to
purify and give tone TO it, SO that life will be
a pleasure instead of pain. Secure a Circular
and read for yourselves. The medicine is rec
commended to all for a fair trial, and as an in
duccment it may be proper to state that there
is nothing in its composition in the least dct-
rimental to the health Of the patient. For
sale wholesale and retail by j. M. Shanklin.
ole age Toledo for tho same.
4 R. b. LOCKE s. CO.,
General Agents.
s39 broadway, NJ
May25th 1860. v2n4oy1
NEW YORK, Nov. 9th 1860.
The EprroR OF THE TRANSCRIPT will please
insert the name Of "D. WIER is agent, for the
sale of the "Conccntratcd Cure" in toledo
Iowa." aud oblige, ]
X. CRUGER,
Medical Agent, TAP Broadway.
Persons indebted to us by Note or Book
account whose time for payment has expired,
will please cali and pay US, and save further
trouble.
INGHAM & RAINES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
CAUTION.

As certain nnprinciplcd persons arc at-
tempting 10 palm of on the unsnspccting pub
lie, limitations Of my PREPARED GLUE, !
would caution all persons 10 examine before,
purchasing, and see that the full name,
R61-SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE N3a
is on the outside wrapper; oil others are
swindling counterfeits.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
CEDAR RAPIDS & Missouri RIVER
Railroad.
70 ST0gEH0LDIlS.

Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD
"A of Directors of the Cedar Rap
ids & Missouri River Railroad Company, held
NJ Cedar Rapids, January l4th, 1861, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Rc.olvcd-Thdt installments on the capital
stock Of this company be ordered to be paid,
as follows:
IL per cent. on the 1st day Of February, 10
per cent. on the lst day Of March, 10 per
cent. on the !st day of April, 10 per cent. ON
the LIST day of May, and 10 per cent. on the
Is. day of J sly, of the current year.
w. w. WALKER. SrcreicrY.
Cedar Rapids, January 18th, 1851. ,5nl5im
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
SEWING MACHINES.
sd. SD. $40. $40.

$40. $35. $40. $40.
l.. CORNELL & cos Late Improved
Double Lock Tight Fast stitch
WARRANTED to give as good satisfaction
as the highest priced in market. Make the
same stitch as the Sl25 machines; are large,
9xli inches under ,hearln, set Hat in the table,
under feed, straight made, sew from common
srools from 4 to 50 stitches to the inch, RUN
VERY EASY and AL.MOSTNuISELEST neatly
finished, and will
Stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck, Gather and
Embroidcr.
They have repeatedly taken the HIGHEST
PREMIUMS. Out Of over 4uoo already in
constant use, we have had no occasion to go
ont and put one in order. They work success
fully on everything, from tho finest Muslin to
heavy towhidc. The two machines differ only
IN the length of arm. and are easily learned
from the tnil printed instructions. Samples
II sewing circulars and cuts, sent on receipt
of stamp.
We are sole agents here for the UNlVERS
Al nEMMER and GuAGE, adjusted to all
thickncsscs Of cloth and all widths Of hem
Will hem over seams and tells, and can be easily
attached TO any Sctrin9 macAiae. Free, 81.
Large Discount 10 the Trade, .4gents and ClerqV
sIs" AGtSrs WANTED everywhere. Com
and see us Mt 1853 Lake street, or address l..
CORNELL co. T.. Q. Box 39s2 Chicago, III.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Andrew J. Dew has been appointed Admins
traitor of the Estate of Thomas Dew, Deceased.
All persons Interested will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves accordingly.
ANDREW j. DEW.
February 2Sth 1861. nlS Wv.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
VILLA RS NEW ATENT
Lock Stitch Family
r WING MAC HINES!

sS5. $50. $50. SD.
The onlp one taking this stitch solu for les
than so. IL form, gencralappsarance. stitohs
talikc on both sides. size, capacity, speed still.
ness, ease Of motion, and manner of forming
the stitch, il is rery much IKE and warranfei to
doas much and us well as the celebrated.
WHEELER & WILSON'S Si25 MACHINE
Wa alSc hayp tia
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
THIS WAY
WITH YOUR MONEY II
Cedar Rapids Prices Duplicated IN
At
Won Horns
NABDWAE MD GROCERY HOUSE!

IT Is THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
All kinds Of Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Fine Green and Black Teas, ~
The Best Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves,
Choice Syrups, Coffee. Sugars and Molasses
Iron, Nails, Norse-Nails, and Nails Rods,
Nice Dried Fruit, Soda, Spices, sc,
All Kinds Of Building materials,
Wooden Ware and all kinds Of Tin Ware.
Tobacco, Soap, Candles and Rice,
Window Glass, White Lead, Paints and Oils
Best Pittsburg Axes, Plow Steel and Flows,
Blacksmitl's Stock and Carpenters Tools,
The Very Best Burning Fluid and Vinegar,
Pare Starch, Salcrntus, and Cream Tartar,
Best and Cheapest Sash, Doors and Putty,
Indigo, Shot, lead, Caps and Powder,
Tubs, Pals, Broon,s, Well Buckets 1 Churns
Hay Knives, Table Cutlery & Pockets KRiveS
Ginger Gloves, Nutmegs and Crackers.
Door locks. Lntches, Hangings, &c.,
Ropes, Cords, Files, Saws and CHAINS,
Hoes, Spades, Scythes, Snaths, Forks,
Shovcls, Cradles, Rakcs, &c. &c.
Ayents for tie Celebrated Clipper I1o~s.
The Rest Place To Buy Ever
thing in TIC Hardware + Gro
Cely Line.
Rect Place to sell Hides, Turs,
Rags, Old Copper = Coed Batter.
HLACkSMETIIS
Supplied with. nsrse Ear, mil Rods Horse
Nails, and nj XII ~sps Of Plcw Steel, Cast
Steel, Iron; &C., NJ 6gures
Right down {. tie Lcne, and as Love a.
G.. Ccary Rapids.
! say my gcodsdSrcc, from the Manufacturer
Ard ~ Ill Not he Undcrxold
~ nny r tabflshmcnt n vin:on or t'e1sT
Rapids.
TIE atcre is no humbug, hu, a bona fdc thing
81 w ". Il. VAN HORN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14

GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES!-Any lady
~ who will send her address to Mrs. l..
Crcager, Baltimore city, Md, with three three
cent postage stamps enclosed, Will receive, by
return mail information OF Importance to her,
Woman, hnow thgset and be HAPPY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
NJ

Double lock tight fast GROVER & BAKER
stitch SO family Sewing .Kachine-waranted
superior to any $50 machine, or money re-
funded We will send either or both of these
machines, at agents prices, toany party en-
gagged in the sale of sewing machines, and re-
fund the money at the end of thirty days it
they are not satisfied.
Agents wanted. Call AT la2 Lake street. or
address LEWIS CORNELL, Box 1851, Chicago
Illinois. nal
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
.UICIGO e. ROCK ISLAND
And Mississippi and Missouri
EAEL R q A ID

Only line from Central Iowa to Chicago,
under one management. The Mississippi and
Missouri T.. Il. is now completed to Marengo,
and will soon he opened farther West. Des
Moines and Council Bluffs Passengers viii
find this route the Shortest, Quickest and
Best, avoiding all delays at the Mis- sissippi
River. Close connections are made with the
Stage $ going West.
Passenger ana Express Trains leave Marengo
daily At l-"o I. NJ, arriving at Chicago at
i o'clock the next morning.
No charge for transfer Of Baggage at Chi
cago. Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
Trains connect at Chicago with the trains on
the Eastern lines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14

The Rest Place to Buy Ever
thing i'm TIC HardyvaYc & Gro
Ccry Line.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14
HLACkSMgTns

Rc<t Place to sell Hides, FurS,
Rags, Old Copper = G0Od Batter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-03-14

Use cali and pay US, and save turtle
INGHAM & RAINES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

7 r
Gy The following items of news we
nther from the Orleans Independent
nadard:: TO- -l,.ia, iia'e
Rag At donation party to Rev. E. D..
hopkins, of Albany, about 800 persons
were present, and contributed about $3.50.
sgr Irasburgh Lyceum has been reviv-
4 az A Hotel company has been formed
u Irasburgh, and they are trying to raise
the means to put up good house. Sue
Qpss to the enterprise. Easau2a9a.
Masonic LEvEE.- There is to be a
Iasonic Levee ate. w. Seaver's, in East
Nbany, on Tuesday, the 29th inst Rev.
II. House Of Passumpsic, delivers the
a1dress. s..'G a va "a .a.
SuccEssPUL BURGLARY --On the evening
U the Ia inst, the store Of MIR. G. A.
<arris in Derby was entered by ascending
UPON the upper verandah, breaking pane
81 glass, and then descending below.
After having cut through a common
door by means of a jacknifc and run their
and through and slipped back the bolt,
hey, with the expertness Of northern bur
liars, unceremoniously appropriated to
their own use dry goods to the value of
tbout 500, and about So in change.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
Retirement Of the Georgia Delegation.

Warlike Demonstrations.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
BOW! wow! WOW!.
LOST.

A Black Shepherd Dog, somewhat above medi-
"A UNI size with long hair. white strip on the
breast, light tan colored legs short upright ears,
scar on the left ear, and has a sprightly appear
ance and Is shaped very much like q wolf.
Any one finding said dog, will be suitably
rewarded by leaving him at X, Towns at ,Cadys
Falls, or returning him to the owner, at Stowe
Vermont. l.. D. SEAVER.
stowe, w. Jan. "a. 1881. 19g esAtfL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
A First Rate One.
Mr. II. G.. Richardson

Has rented Mr.. Hills Gallery, and would be
pleased to see all who may be inclined to favor
him with call, whether in want of pictures or
not he would like to show you his specimens
that you may judge for yourself whether he can
take good likeness. ad W -,.a gIs
Particular attention given to copying daguer-
reotypes and other pictures.
If you wish to secure the services of Mr. r. ,
you must call soon, as he proposes to stay in town
but few weeks. He gives his whole attention
to the business, and can attend to your wishes at
any time. If you want picture, come in at the
first opportunity, let the weather be what it may
Come one, come all, and secure the shadow ere
the substance fade. ..f IN .
Hyde Park, January 49, 1861. s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. PA special dispatch
from Springfield, ILL.,, says it is believed
that the Republicans, under Mr.. Lincoln's
sanction, will propose a National Conven-
ton and restoration of the old Missouri
COMPROMISE line to California. 1913
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
4is B..

In Stowe on the 2lst inst. Mrs. SUSAN ROB.
iNsoN. wife Of Franklin Robinson, aged SO years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Camp DennisOn-Its Disadvanta Ses-WhO
Selected the Location s-Whye


A good deal of surprise has been ex-
pressed at the exceedingly absurd choice
made of the place whereon to locate Camp
Dennison, when so many points in every
way superior can be found in the vicinityi
and reflections have been made not very
complimentary to the judgment of General
Mcclellan, under the impression that he is
the party upon whom it devolved to make
the selection.
The ground chosen is not only fiat, ex-
posing the soldiers TO be flooded by every
shower, but is, a great part of it. plowed
field, the comfort and convenience of which,
at this time, can be more easily imagined
than described. Those of our fellow. citizens
who have friends or sons at Camp Dennison
need not be surprised if, before the rains are
over, they are reported missing; in which
case, after the sky becomes clear, and the
water dried of, they will probably find what
remains Of them by judicious excavation.
With the selection of the place, however,
General Mcclellan, we are assured, had
nothing to do. 1t was chosen by Commits
sion, consisting of two of our distinguished
civilians, George W. Holmes and Alexander
II. Ferguson, Esqs. And when we reflect
that the sum which, in the name of the
State, these gentlemen agreed to pay for the
use of the prOperty-in The neighborhooa of
ten thousand dollars per annum--is fully up
to the value of all the land in the tract capa-
bic, under any circumstances, of being used
for camp purposes, we can guess at the
motives by which one, at least, of the Com.
missioners was actuated in making the ar
rangement.
We have had for many years, in this city,
body of politicians, who have learned to
perfection the art Of making money for them
selves out of every real or imaginary public
exigency. Times like these, when extraordi-
nary expenditures are required, and the
minds Of men are turned away from the de-
tails, by a contemplation of the main cur
rent Of events, are peculiarly favorable to
The operations Of this class of CisUaliers d.
lRdustTie; like those parasitic animals that
iniest the human frame, they are inexorabIe
In their demands; and no state of cireum-
Stances, however peculiar, is capable to warm
up their souls to relenting condition. While
large number of our fellow-citizens, with
unexamPled hberality are giving their
money to aid the general cause, and relieve
the State Of a variety Of expenses, there are
not wanting those who are taking adYant-
age Of these very circumstances, by the use
OF official power or party influence to gorge
themselves with ill.gotten and despieabls
profits and commissions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

The Philadelphia Inquirer has been in
formed by reliable parties that Ex-President
Buchanan has subscribed $1,000 for the equip
ment of volunteers at Lancaster. As, on the
18th OF December last, he was fully of the
opinion that the only means to avert the
dangers that beset the land was to "Implore
the assistance of an overruling Providence" !"
it is not unnatural to suppose that these Lam
caster volunteers will bear the same relation
to the forces Of the Government that the
gallant ehoristers of Sing Sing did to those
Of Peter the Headstrong-whose duty it was,
on the opening of the battle, to raise the
Great Song of St. Nicholas. There ought to
be large amount of severe praying done in
that CORDS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
British Anxiety About American AHhIrs-
Eject Abroad Of the Firm Attitude of the



British Anxiety About American AGaIrs-
Eject Abroad of the Firm Attitude Of the
North.
But few people on this side, says a New
York paper, have any idea Of the intensity
of the apprehension created in England by
the near prospect of civil war in this ooun-
try. The feeling has been very much ag-
grsvated by the uncertainty whether public
opinion at the North was not so divided as
to be likely TO render the conflict one of long
duration. The moderation and conciliatory
doubt of the loyalty and patriotic feeling of
some portions of our population. This as
sumption, if correct, would of course have
contributed to prolong the struggle and to
render the situation of England exceedingly
perilous. A heightened interruption of the
cotton supply, and of commercial relations
generally with this country, would produce
general bankruptcy, and probably political
revolution there. 70
It will be some little time before we can
learn the effect of the Presidents proclams.
tion, and Of the formidable efforts which are
being made by the North in response to it,
on the public mind abroad, We can antici-
pate with certainty, however, the powerful
reaction which they will llproduce in England.
In the unaniniity; the devotion and tina a..lf-
sacrificing spirit manifested by the North,
the English people will at once find solu.
ton OF all their fears and anxieties. They
will see that although the conflict may be-
desperate, II can neither be prolonged nor
doubtful. No elements of resistance that
the South can muster can hold out for any
time against the overwhelming odds which
the Northern and Western States are aecu-
mulating against It on every side. This will
restore confidence to the commercial and
.l.o4 s,,t - Tss
react favorabiy upon our own, by prevent
ing her from taking any steps that might
tend 10 give countenRnce or support to the
rebel States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

ANOTHER HONORABLE" LETTER FROM TIE
SoUTH.-A mercantile firm in New York city
has just received the following cool letter
from Selma, Alabama:
Dear SiFs: Your favor Of the 9th inst. TO
hand and contents observed. ] doubt not
yOu would be glad to receive q TrSc..nittance
ON the note pact due. Now, the facts 10 the
case are these: The political excitement
North and South for the last six or seven
months has almost destroyed our business in
all the various branches of the mercantile
world hence my inability TO meet my bill
at maturity. Now my prospects are no bet
ter than Then IIote you before, but con-
slider them worse. Old Abe has now issued
bis PROCLAMATION Of war, and calling forth
all the militia and seventy FIVE thousand
troops, and the telegraph says New York has
responded TO hig call with twenty-five thou
sand. Now, with these facts staring me in
the face, itwould be the highth ofimpudsnce
in me TO pay, even If had the money in
hand. II viii be needless for you TO send
out my note for collection due In May. When
peace is effected beyond doubt, and can
possibly get in funds will pay, but until
this is done you can not expect me to pay
any more money 70 60 % our common enc
mie" MERRITT BURNS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

THE VIRGINIA CONFEDERATE ARMY.-The
Richmond Inquirer states that the proclama-
tion of Governor Letcher for volunteers in
Virginia has been responded to by over
seventy thousand soldiers:
Young men from every class and profess
sion throughout the State, all Of them raised
with arms in their hands from earliest boy
hood, form YiTginia's army. They are all
said to be good marksmeD, enured to fatigue
by hunting and farming, riding and exercise
Of all kinds eager TO rush to the defense Of
their homes, fathers and mothers, rights and
lberties-such are the defenders of Virginia.
An Of the State has not yet been heard from,
and when it is, the number will be swelled
TO one hundred thousand of the best soldiers
that ever stood forth to defend their country
from oppression. Such an army, oficered
from the flower Of the late United States
Army, and commanded by the brave and
gallant Lee, the noble son of Light Horse
Harry, conquest will be impossible, and the
invader that has the hardihood 10 trespRss
upon the soil of Virginia will meet with a
sure and speedy death.
Ohio has offered eighty one thousand, and
can, II necessary, double that number, and
not led by traitors, but true men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Neutrality.

Judge Key, tho agent appointed by Gov.
eInor Dennison to confer with Governor
Aagotin, represents that parsonage as ex-
eeediDgly devoted to the preservation of the
peace, and determined to employ all his
energies to prevent either party in arms from
advancing upon the other through Kentucky
territory. Per eOHtrai The Louisville
Oemoerat Of the 9th, puts the following
question; "But what was the reply to the
Confederate States about troops, and how
about that aeereditedageut, DR.. Blackburn 2"
There would seem, putting that and that
together, room TO suspect that the Ken
tucky Executive has been talking pretty to
both sides.