davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

THE BASE AND ANrIDorE.-We find the fol-
lowing tritc remarks in the commercial and
financial column of the Bulletin. They are
from the New York commercial correspondent
of that paper il. "a letter dated January &c:
| If c Southern ports shut up either by
blockade on account of rebellion, or, as in the
case of Charleston and Mobile. by the citizens
| filling up the entrances to their harbors by sink
| ing vessels in channels, (thcsc people are sure
| ly lunatics) why the cotton and other products
of the South must seek OF! er outlets whereby
| to reach the spindlcs of Lowell and Manches-
ter. Cotton may be king, that l won't argnc,
but this thing is certain, the producer of Cotton
| always has and always will find himself under
an invincible necessity of selling the article for
money, be the price high or low. If the South
ern ports have to be closed. the products of that
| region must seek Northern outlets to foreign
and domestic markets. Conventions and Leg
! islatIres may pass laws as restrictive as they
| please. but they cannot prevent commodities
from going to markets where they are wanted.
and where the highest prices are paid. Let
those who inclined to doubt this, turn to
the history of Napolcon's attempt to exclude
! British merchandise from the 90 Itincnt. Al
| though absolute master of Europe, with mil
! lion of men in arms, he realized the task to be
an impossibility.
| Business here is rcsuming its wonted tone,
still its volume is and will be restricted through
out the year. Owing to our political dfficutil S
/ comparatively few goods have been trlered
from abroad. and the imports of the year will
show great falling of. The Southern tr; d
is getting into a very healthy shape for North
pockets-they still have to buy the goods, but
those merchants who haven't A ! reputatsons,
find it necessary to send cash in order to get
| goods. Mercantile men here find that secession
far from running the trade of tn, North, is
likely to benefit it, are becoming very indiffer
cnt t. Southern political movements. One of
! the beautiful effects of secession is just low
seen in the rise of freight on Cotton from New
Orleans to Liverpool, to penny and an eighth
per lb, or about $500 per bale. As says the
Mercantile Gazette of San Francisco: The
cost oil fanaticism will cure the malady."
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

HUrA. MULA!-A mule came unbiddcn down
our back pathway t'other night making splint-
crs of our board walk at n terrible rate. Mula
went through several times before reaching jim
Pierce's drinking saloon. Other jacks have
gone over worse traps to set sniff of Jim's
whisky.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

VALUE OF A FRIEND.-Mr. Selover, it is
said, recently offered George Wilkes SI5,-
600 for the interest of the latter in Senator
Broderick's estate, and that the proposition
was declined
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

MOVEMENTS or SPEcIE.-For the week
ending January 10th, the imports at New
York rom Europe amounted to So, ,O63. 900
the steamer Asia alone having 81 500, 900.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
1000 Yards eff Ready made Hose.
HYDRAULIC PILOT
ON t-IfpEI.
LAWRENCE DUCK.
n Tn - =

His appeal is to the miners Give him liberal
portion of patronage; he will pledge himself as
man to work great revolution throughout the
State, regards cheapness of hose, etc
Go to his place of business and examine the
work performed by him. Pace or business,
At John Greer's Old Stand.
BIain Street, Nevada,
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

ton 4 Co.'S Express, for the Downcvilc papers,
and to George Stone for the Appeal, regularly
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

LEcIsLAr We DOCUMENTS Hons. John Cor
ness, +. F. Spence, Councilman, Powell, and
Avery, have kindly furnished us with supply
Of Legislative documents.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

"RErrEsEyrArlvE MEx."-G. w. Welch of
the Pioneer Book Store, has laid on our table a
book with the above title. Glancing along its
pages We discover its author to have been of n
religious turn of mind. Therefore add it to
our other choice treasures in the literary line to
be pcrused at leisure in the quiet and sequestered
precincts Of Pitty Hill.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

HEAVY IMPORTS AT New YoRK.-For the
week ending January 10th, the imports
amounted to S4,645,345 against So, 472, ,ss3
the same time last year.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
ENCY NOTICES.

Mr.. L. p. FISHER is our only authorized A gent
In San Francisco to receive eAdvertisements receipt
for the same and to transact business generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Ofice-No. 17115 Wash
iugton Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
House-up-stairs.
otrMR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized
Agent in Sacramento to receive Advertisements
to receipt for the same, and to transact business
generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL Office at
the st. George Hotel Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

THE FIRE COMPANIES parade to-day in hon
or Of Washington's hDay.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

YESTERDAY little snow and rain fell. The
fne weather has caught cold.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
FRONT TEETH will be admira bic
GO AND SEE THE
Great Improvement of this Age
G TynyT ADn,C
S. HOWARD'S

NEW IMPROVED HYDRAULIC HOSE
~ Sewing Machines for sale at reduced prices.
Having a number on hand, he will sell cheap for
cash. Also, good supply of Hose, Wagon Gov
ers, and the best article of Hose Twine, direct
from the Atlantic States.
1000 Yards eff Ready made Hose.
of different sizes, to accommodate the miners of
Nevada and the surrounding localities.
List of prices with Duck furnished for 1Iose)
sewed with four seams, which will stand 80 feet
pressure, single 20 cts per yard for sewing;
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
The Medical ana sure,caI Ins5,uute

The Medical ana Surgical institute
OF DIR. l. J. CZAPKAY. is already secured in po-
sition which places it, well its proprietor, far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France the highest prizes often
awarded to practitioners in this department of Med
ical science and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession Ricord is iiustr
ous example, a shining light among the philosophic-
nj stars ofhis age i'll Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully cquallcd him in this country, proof of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma, and the honorary AD
EUSDEM degree Selecting this his fieL of opera
tion, although qualified AS graduate of the Uni
nivcrsity of Pesth. and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, DR.. l.. j. CZapkay has bent his earncs. at
tenon to the cure of chronic and private diseases
in which he has become so great an expert that he
is regarded the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States, and his por
trait and biography published matter of in
terest in the most exclusive journals. Tie Doctors
Offices at his Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street corner of Ii idesdorff nearly OPP
posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
sy51we ask particular attention ofoui readers to
the sworn certificates of remar kable in anoth
er column ofthis paper.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
Pcuy News.

ST. LoUIs, via Fort Kcarny, Feb. 5th.
The Washington Convention commenced its
session Feb. 4th, with closed doors. Wright,
Of Ohio, was elected temporary Chairman
from New York, Tennessee, Missouri and Illi-
nois have not arrived, Ex-President Tyler will
probably be President
The United States Mint and Custom House
at Few Orleans, and the revenue cutter Lewis
Cass. at Mobile, have been seized by the State
authorities without resistance. The matter was
made the subject of special meeting of tue
Cabinet. Three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars were in the Mint. There are only f.
ng rumors as yet.
There is an unconfrmed report of lighting at
Pensacola, and that Sumter has been reinforced
and attacked by State forces.
1t is reported that Colonel Haync has pre-
sented his ultimatum, demanding the surrender
of Sumter.
Serious disaffection is reported among the
officers of the Powhatan, of the Home Squad
rom some of whom have rendered their resig-
natione.
Government telcgraphic communications have
been intercepted in Mississippi, and suppressed,
by the State authorities.
The only business of importance in Congress,
to-day, was the reception Of the Post Office
Bill. Holt advocates the suspension Of the
Butterfeld route.
Vermont, New Hampshire and Illinois send
delegates to the Washington Convention.
Michigan dee lines to send.
The Kentucky Senate has resolved to ad-
journ till the oath of April, before taking defn-
ite action in regard to the crisis.
The New York Republican Caucus has nom
mated Ira Harris to succeed Seward.
An enthusiastic Union meeting at CT arlestown
Massachusetts, addressed by Everett and
others.
Lincoln. on his return to Springfield, Feb. 1st,
had reception at Charleston, Illinois, but de-
clined in any way to indicate his future policy.
There is great suffering in Kansas. 1t is re-
ported that fifty thousand persons are on the
brink of starvation.
More troops have arrived at Washington for
the protection of the Capital. Ex-Secretary
Thompson testified before the Committee that
plans to secure the Capital had been discussed
in his house, but, he believed were abandoned.
Insubordnation is reported among the State
troops of Pensacola.
Returns of the election February 4th) of
members to the Convention in Western Virginia
indicate the success of Anti-Secessionists.
The boiler of :he steam mill at Alexandria,
Kansas, had exploded, killing seven men.
Col. Lander has resigned the Superintendcncy
Of the wagon road.
| The Northern Light from Aspinwall, arrived
February 3d.
| Cleared at New York, January 29th, Ship vi
king. Smith.
The Pony of January 18th has arrived.
New YORK, February 4th.-Flour is some
what irregular, extra State firm; while all 9TH
ers are dull. Wheat moderate business-winter
rcd Western 81 ,S3aSl,34 delivered; white Wes-
tern 81, ,40a$l so.
In both Houses of Congress, February 4th,
resolutions were introduced inquiring as to the
st curity of the Mint at New Orleans.
Senators presented the secession ordinance
and withdrew.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

IMPORTANT
TO
Miners. Families, Restaurant. aud
IL . Il T. T. * l.. T., p F,ItS:
II. ELLARD BEANS
wholesale dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
50 Broad Street, Nevada.
"AS now on hand and is constantly receiving
| i more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains. and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF SAC
RAMENTo. And furthcr.-I will and do hereby
agree. to duplicate any bilIpurchased in Sacramen-
to, adding freight
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As goods are before in California,
and have now in store
1Un0ur. sacks Flour.
80 whole and half bbls Pork.
25 cans Jewell Harrison n Co.'S. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adama mt inc Candles.
100 kegs r.. B. & H. Syrup.
so cascsasS sorted Pic Fruit
81 bliss. G.. anil Brine Hams,
50 boxes Hill & Cos Soap,
50d0lbs extra clear Bacon,
80 ch Comet, Oolpng AM Suisons Y. II Tea
1901 kegs assorted Nails,
100 Lbls and hf bbls crushed. granulated, pow.
dercd New Orlecns and san Francisco
refined Sugars,
81 cases Oysters.
80 kits and hlf bbs Mackercl
80 kegs butter
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
200 mats China Rice,
Suaar
5Osks Java and Rio Coffee,
25 cases soda crackers.
POO kegs blasting powder,
100 SKIS Potatoes,
% hf bblS dried apples,
AISO-A full and complete assortment Of every
Kind of gools appertaining to line of business
consisting in part of Jams. .Iellics Green Corn.
Green Peas. Preserves Spices. Ground Co fec Yeast
Powders, CLANS lobsters, OYSTERS Sardfne Pick
les, Cranberres. Vcrmicelli, Macaroni Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas, TapiocR, Sage. Pepper Sauce, To.
mato Catsup, Capcr, Worccstshre Saucc. Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes Corn Starch, Salt, Cream
Tartar ,Carb. Soda. .Saeratus DIR Currants.
Liquors..
Fine and common Brandy,
fs Whskey
'' Gin,
CASE LIoCORs:
Old Tom, n. f. Rum Boxers Bittcr..
Cal Wine, Claret. WolfcsSchnapps
Club IIouseGin, Host. Bittcrs,
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas Hcidseick Cham
pgne. Turner'S Raspberry Lemon Strawberry an
Gum Syrups, and many 1ther articles too numcr-
to mention.
We want it distinctly understood that we make
no long wlnded accounts. Our terms are cash
short approved d credit.
All goods warranted give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada, Sept, .. 1s59.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
School Books.

A complete assortment always on hand Orders
from teachers will receive prompt attention,
ATALANTIC PAPERS & MAGAZINESJ
AND ALLTHE NEW BOOKS. Subscriptions
received for Magazines Newspapers and other Pc
riodcals, at publishers prices. a circular will
be sent to any person on request, Civ ing extend
ed list of Periodicals and the prices anrrcXed. Fhe
following are among the most popular
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
LET NEVADA FLOURISH
HI Y ID IL AULlC OS E
MANUFACTORY.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED having procured
L one of THOMAS WATSONS inimitablc
SEWING MACHINES, prepared TO furnish
Miners and dealers in canvas, -Four Strongly
ufacturing Hose, we invariably use the best and
strongest twire that can be procured in the mar
ket.
NJ II. TIE II Il Y,
Being a practical Sail l-Tnaker, and having long
carried on the business of Hose making in Ne,
vada, we are confident that work win be en-
tirely satisfactory to our customers.
TERRY & IRVING,
deceltf No Il Broad street, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,

of thebcsf materials and workmanship; Printers
Blank Cards: Law Books, Law Blanks Notes,
Drafts Bills of Lading Shipping Receipts Order
Books, and large assortment IF Custom House
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
Special Notices.

AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.-It was announced
some time since that large reduction in the pri-
| ces of clothing had taken place at Quincy Hall,
the mammoth emporium on Washington street,
| in Montgomery Block We now enabled to
give readers the leading features of this great
change Of prices, as follows: Best Black Frock
Coats, formerly sold at $50, now selling for see;
fine black Frock Coats, formerly sold for $25, now
selling for SIS; fine black Frock Coats, formerly
sold for is, now selling for Sill; superfne beaver
Overcoats, formerly sold for $780,. selling for
S22; black beaver Garrick Oyercoats formerly
sold for SIS, now selling for SIS; black Cashmere
Garrck Overcoats formerly sold for $50, now sell
ling for SIS; gold-mixed Sack and Garrick Over
coats, formerly sold for SIG, selling for sl2;
best quality beaver Business Coats, formerly sold
for $50, now selling for sl1; superfine black doe
skin Business Coats, formerly sold for $50, now
selling for SIS; slk-mixed Business, formerly sold
for $50, now selling for SIS; splendid cashmere
Business Coats formerly sold at sI9, selling
| for Sl2.
| PANTs.-The best quality black doeskin Pants,
formerly sold for $40, now selling for 81 so; fine
black doeskin Pants, formerly sold for So, now
| selling for Z; heavy beaver Pants, formerly sold
for 49, now selling for So so; heavy Arctic doeskin
i'usiucss soiu Slo, INV Sciih5
| for 81 80; silk mixed Business Pants, formerly
sold for ss, now selling for So; fine black cassi
mere Pants, formerly sold for 81, now selling for
| s. so; heavy Harris cashmere Pants, formerly
sold for Z, now selling for S. 50.
Vests.-l5est quality plain and fancy Silk Vests,
formerly sold at sle, now selling for 81 5o; sec
ond quality Silk Velvet Vests. formerly sold for
SIS now selling for S6 best quality plain and fancy
Silk Vests, formerly sold for $40, now selling for
81; second quality Silk Vests, formerly sold for s.
now selling for So so; fine Black cloth Vests. for
merly sold for ST. selling for SO 50 fine black
doeskin Vests, formerly sold for a, selling
for 50.
FURNISHING GooDs--Best quality Davis &
sold at $3.50, selling for 81 3; second quality
white Shirts, formerly sold for 50, selling
for 81 50 all-wool Under Shirts and Drawers, for
merly sold for 81 now selling for 81 30; splendid
black Silk Handkerchiefs formerly sold for 81 So
now selling for 7j.
| The above list comprises ONLY the best quality
| of goods. still greater reduction has taken
place on the more inferior articles. film.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22

OOnQuOrS nll
ARTIFICIAL BONE lT1YySA
After many years of trials and i1-A-'
disappointments, DR.. LEVAS0N, can, like the
Philosopher of old, cry aloud, ErREKAu!
This Preparation is placed in the cavity of
the decaycd tooth CRYsTALIzEs, in n short time,
so HARD that it is polished; and FURNISHED, and
has the exact COLOR of bone, it can be placed
in mere shell or a fang or root of tooth and
for the
FRONT TEETH will be admirable,
doing away with the patches Of gold now shown
NERVES." or ".Stopping the Fungs,'
ALWAYS AT HOME.
OFFICE over Block Ccs. Store, (up stairs. }
Groom No. 2, next door tn DR.. Meek's office
Entrance next to Chas. kcnt's meat Mark
Nevada. l:G25tf.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
GEORGE H. BELL,

I53 Montgomery street. cor. Merchant,
san Francisco.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CTATIONERE Y of every description. Le-
- gal Cap. Writing. Letter and Note Paper and
Envelopes, in great variety; Gold Pens of the
best manufacture;
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-22
Diamond Work,

IN r:rocches ard Ear rings; Pins ard Studs
Crosses, Bracelets, Rings, etc.
All of which will be sold at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-09-04
F'uu the Sumter Watchmtn
CAMP NEAR VIENNA, J
\ A.,uu.t 10 ISSi
August i9, IS6

august 10, 4oDi
Dear Watcnman: ioI have GouDtIc-,.
by this time, heard from various sources
detailed "ccoun. "f the great battle Of
Manassas Plains. But there are come liz.
tie incidents more Immediately connected
with our part III ;hat glorious affair, which
might NOT be uninl-rcsting Ia your readers
The Colonel official report of the battle
is very lucid and correct, the best thing Of
t.p kmd that has yet been published -
There Is one oversight, however, which
canuut fail To tie noticed by those vino
were engaged in the action. Every Captain
in the Regiment is mentioned with honor,
except that old Mexican hcrL Capt McAla
nus he is PASSED over IN silence, only
mentioned among the wounded. Nov those
who were near can testify that there WAS
no one in that curious battle who acted
with more raimncss and self possession,
aud, wiihil, more gaiIanl;y, than did Capt
McManus When struck b, tie fragment
OF Il shell IN tue urui, he quietly turned 10
one Of his men and said, "lIand me that
shell, and though the wound was painful
he refused TO leave the field uu,i the bat
tie had ceased mention this as n simple
act OF Justice 10 tne Captain, aud feel ms
sured that the attention o. our gallant and
impar;ia! Colonel has only TO be called to
right.
To give you some idea "f the GOODNESS
ard sang troid with which our boys ell
gagged the enemy, have only 10 mention n
few little anecdotes
During the battle,a poor little rabbit,
frightened by the roar Of the musk e,ry, and
the whisiling of the bullets, timidly ap
preached our ranks after giving chase for
few moments, private in Capt. Hale's
Company succeeded 10 taking him prisoner
AID very probably made soup ou, of him
for dinner.
My attention, during the battle, was at
trac,ed by negro who fought with great
GOODNESS and bravery. He had obtained a
fine Yunsee gun on The field and as he
fired, would exclaim :"My golly how Dc
bucra fall T.
As some poor soldier lay upon the field,
groaning with pain, caused by n mortal
wound, his comrade stepped up to him and
whispered "Oh, die game die game r.
The following anecdote is related Of Col.
Kershaw The Colonel had been suffering
for several days previous To the battle from
n sore leg, caused by the kick Of horse
When he had reached tho field, some one
asked him how his leg was. "Sir." said he,
81 did not know that had leg
Yours, w. a. Moo,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-09-04

A Dismal Foreboding Tho Now York
Times advocates n combined effort TO yet
rid Of the unemployed and starving popu-
lation of tnat city by sending them to the
West IL owns up to the condition Of at.
fairs thus:
Our citizens may as we'll nov take into
serious consideration :he social burdens
they will be obliged to carry during the
approaching winter. The unemployed poor
are increasing upon our hands at an alarm
Ing rate. Already we are Informed tba,
thousands Of able. bodied women are under
charge Of the Commissioners Of Charity,
and supported at public expense women
who ask for no charity, but only work -
Many families Of volunteers have not been
relieved by the ,iberal sums expended, and
will be forced soon TO become burdens on
the city The swarm Of uafortunale chill.
drsn--the Offspring Of people impoverished
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-09-04

Tor 'he "u'i' IL was Afterwards u''co'ereo' y
however that she was loaded WIN arms
anu provisions 'or '"e o'och"o''S squ"u''n'
h'ter transferring the ere" 10 'he 'eh'
D"''s' anu 'e"'''"e "n"' ProF's'o"s ""u
"ru's were "eeess"ry' ~"p'' oo"e''cf n"o
tue 'o"" o"'Ne sou'''eo anu se' ." "'e
'o'e anu att MS WIS Nv ''s"' o''o'" 1"
'ne e'eh'hg' ana NJ 'our oc'oeN oh Tue io'-
lowing "o'"'"s' Tue GRE" vi Tue 'e"' D"''S
sa" inc 'a'eu 'o"" I"r'er go "o"h'
|ap'' "oNe'.rF 10" "'"'e s"'' 'o' '"e
r'o''u" ''"s'' va f''o"! e'e"'"s' ''e io'''
instant "e was o' "' H's" ""''"e' o"' '"e
"'nu "a''he '"''e'seo W ''"' II gaze "e
'ou'' not venture III" .,e 'e"'"'"eu ou"
S'e '"e oa' '"e ""o'e '' '"'u''"s "''"ou'
'ose''"e ""S W i"'''"'" meet "" gu"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-09-04
Field and Staff officers
Total 9th Regimen. S. C. Vols.

Total 9th Regiment S. C. Vols. 9I3
The nights here are cool with heavy
dews Warm clothing, socks and shoes
will soon be needed, the latter wanted now.
Neither can he had in this region at any
price. Any contributions Of either from
Lancaster would be thankfully received
1t will save the life Of many patriotic sol.
dier and useful man. The want Of it will
cause many to sicken and die. Wien we
will advance again. is not known. Our men
are getting impatient. Forward and on
ward Of tho 9th is the wish O: all. We
can Lear distinctly the guns at Alexandria.
Arlington Heights and Washington, and
hope soon 10 be there. We are always
ready for an advance movement and for this
purpose the Commissary is requested to
keep on hand three days rations Of hard
bread and salt meat.
LONG GRABS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-09-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCATTER DISTRICT.

3. J. Gamble. who is In the custody oE
the Sheriff Of Lancaster District by virtue
Of a writ Of eapias ad Isspondsndum at the
suit Of Thomas X. Msg!Il havipg fhis day
hied 10 my Office together with schedule
on cath Of his estate and effects. hjs petj.
tion to tho Court Of Cemmon Pleas. pray
ing that no may DO admitted 70 the bsptjt
cf the Aets Of the General Assembly made
for tbs rslisf of lnsolvsnt debtors. IL e
ordered, that the said Thos. r. Msgill and
aii other the cseditors To whom The sid
8. J. GAMBLE is IN any wise indebted,
be and appear and are hereby summoned,
aud have notice to appear before The ssid
Court nt Lancaster Court uyass on ths
third Monday in October aext. 10 show
cau'e " they can why tho prayer of the
petition sbslI nos be granted.
J. A. STEWMAN, Clerk.
Fsegssy ". 1891. 24-su, pr Ntp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-09-04

by the business rrostration, or Of fathers
who have abandoned everything for the
war-increases in the streets. The agents
Of such societies rs the Children's Aid So
ciety report that numbers Of destitute and
orphan little ones beset their Office or their
schools and seek shelter and employment.
All signs forbode severe and gloomy au.
tumn and winter for the poor