davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

TIE Ervress is shocked because the Garri-
sonap Abolitiopsts propose to continue their 10
bor,. even il the Union should be dissolved.
.. The agitation" it excaims, sis to be eternal.
9. As foreign Power with which we may have
:. treaties, the war against these States is to 60
on just as before
We dare say il viii 60 on, within the bosn''
aries of the Slave States, as well as without
them. The conflict is irrepressible, not through
any peryersity Of the human heart, but in the
very nature of things. THE Abclitionist' arc
merely an extreme manifestation Of tbe bostII'
to Slavery; but that hostility ia jnss as real IN
Virginia as it is in Massachusetts,, though 1t aP-
pears in q different form; and 1T viii cona0O: !.
tin il has sxtinsuished it in America just o. "
ha, now extinguishsd it in Russia,
But why shouldn't people in this country ei'
pres. their conscientious dislike Of psrnie.oa:
sad aaia.s6able thing in foreign country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

Mr.. Bloods motion in the Senate yesterday to
act of Herkimer County from the Saratoga
District and add il to Oneida is we'll based on
the fact that Oneida has but l05,2Ol inhibitants
while the Saratoga District, rs framed by the
Committee, has l09,7S5 uithoui Herkimer, so
that to transfer Herkimer County from the lat
ter to the former would render the districts more
nearly equal in population. But to leave Oneida
by itself and transfer Fulton and Hamilton to
the XVIII Clinton, Essex, and Warren District),
will render them still more equa-the latter
District, reported by the Committee, having but
%, 3Si inhabitants: Add Fulton and Hamilton,
aud it will be only l22,570-still less than the
ratio; while the XyIIIth (Saratoga, Montgom.
cry, and Herkimer) will still have 1883, or
Just about the right number. This will render
the three Districts far more equal than would
adding Herkimsr 10 Oneida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The bill authorizing the electors Of our State
to vote for or against the call OF Constitutional
Convention yesterday passed the Senate 10 to 6.
Though many reasons conspire TO demand this
call, We presume general dissatisfaction with the
INSTRUCTED condition Of our Courts and the al
most impossibility of ever obtaining jastce
through their aid, was the most potent. Now
lot us take hold in season, work all together and
carry the Convention by at least One Hundred
Thousand majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The bill apprOpriating 100000 to arm the
militia of the State passed the Assembly yes,er-
day. The One-Cent Ferry bill was ordered to o
third reading, The New York City Chamberlain
bill passed the Senate, and now gees to the Gov
ernor for signature. The New.York City and
County Tax-Leyy bill also passed the Senate,
with an amendment of S25O,OOO to Harlem
Bridge. This carries the bill back to the House
for concurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

We learn from Washington that the military
and naval officers there who formerly expressed
the opinion that a force of 10000 troops would
be required TO relieve Fort Sumter, have recon-
sidered their views, ind acquiesced in the plan
Of the Administration for reinforcing Maj. An
dersOn. They had not, it seems, taken into con-
sideration the possibility of debarkation upon
Morris Island to attack the rebels in flank, and
drive them from their batteries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The President has at length made the Boston
appointments, as follows: Richard II. Dana, jr.,
District Attorney; John S. Keys, u. S. Marshall
Eugene l.. Norton Navy Agent; Josiah Durham,
Naval Storekeeper aud Charles A. Phelps, Sur
yeyor, in place of Fletcher Webster. George
Dwight has been appointed Superintendent OF the
Springfield Armory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

miiar with the waters OF Charleston Harbor
having been formerly attached to the Coast Sur
vey. The impression prevails at Charleston that
his recent visit there was merely to make ar
rangemens with Maj. Anderson for a plan Of re-
lief which is very likelysto have been the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

Recruiting for the Navy is going on extern
eiyely at Boston. Yesterday the doors Of the
recruiting Office in that city were blockaded BY
hundreds of applicants of whom % were en-
listed, most of them frst-rste seamcn. An IN
usual proportion Of Americans there are offering
themselves as recruits for the Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

A bill passed the Penns!lyau Legislature yes.
terday appropriatipg 100000 to arm and equip
tue militia, and for other military measures. All
the Democrats of both Houses voted against it,
though on hearing the news from Charleston one
of them periodically changed his vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

night state, however, that the steamers Pawnee,
Harriet Lane, and one other. were reported to
be off the bar. AS soon as the Minnesota Is
ready for sea, Commodore Stringbam will pro-
coed in her to the South, and direct naval ope-
ratons there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
Aeseqlprls daily Gribr,la
SATURDAY, APRIL 3D. 1861.
To Advertisers.

The sieady'ncrease in the city circulation of The
TRIBUNE increases its yaue as medium for city ad-
vertsing. Advertisers viii oblge us by sending in
their advertisements az early "a possible, as we are
obliged to put the paper TO press at an earlier hour
than formerly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The following is the weekly official statement
Of the condition of the United States Treasury:
Receipts, including loan S3,692,7O3 IL; drafts
paid, SsG9,4l0 66; drafts Issued, $685. 90;
net balance, S4700, 1913 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The bill to apportion our State for Members
Of Congress makes Roeklaad County part Of
the XIth District with Orange and Sulvan).
As We printed it yesterday, Rocsland was no.
where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The teegraphic correspondence between the
Montgomery War Department and Gen. Btaure-
gard, before the commencement Of hostlities,
will be found in another column. On April 6,
Gen. Beauregard tclegraphed that messenger
from President Lincoln had brought word that
provisions would be sent TO Fort Sumter
peaceably if possible, forcibly if necessary. Mr..
Walker, the Secretary Of War, replied, on April
10, instructng Gen. Beauregard to demand tho
immediate evacuation Of Fort Sumter, and if this
was refused, to proceed TO attack the fort in the
way he thought best. The demand for surrender
was accordingly made, and Anderson replied,
April H. "it is demand with which l regret
that my sense of honor and my obligations to
"my Government prevent my compliance" He
added also, I" will await the first shot, and If
"yOu do not batter us to pieces, We viii be
"staryed out in few days" His answer being
sent TO Montgomery, the Secretary of War te!e-
graphed back that if Maj. Anderson would state
the time at which he would evacuatc the FORT il
should not be bombarded. To this Anderson
would no. consent and upon his refusal hOst-
ties began. The latest Of these dispatches, that
from Gen. Beauregard to the Secretary of War;
bears date yesterday, April II, and was received
in New.YOrk few hours after il was sent to
Montgomery. This is doubtless the first instance
General in the field to his own Government was
read on the day it was written, in hostile city,
nearly coo miles distant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

At Mobile, yesterday, a salute of fifteen gun
was fired in honor of the attack on Fort Sumter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
LisroF Or. 0iFFoRb's
HoBs0PATBIC CrBATigRS.

I-CrRYs FcvRR and Inlammaiion- Paiu Residences.
2-CrEs Woss FEVER WOrn Cole. loracioaa Appetite.
?-CrSEs CoLic Tcetains; Spying ard akeiplness.
ard Summer Coup.,iuts.
:-CUkss pYSsNTST,3, 0iie'nsi S S9e Bilious Collie
CtTrs CoCsas Colds ijoaseHes Br,nci,s Sore Threat
S-CuEzs NERVOUS AyFfcriosS irritabiy. Seepe''He''
9-cTaE: MG,nAGaE NeIyqgs BiioIs en1 Sick Headache
l0-CuRrs DYsPGPsA, Heartburn, Acidty, Weak Stomach
Distress sfef Eating Combination &c.
li-CuEEs SrrP1sss N MgNSEs, ScAnty Delaying. ,
i2-CrEEs LgUcoRsaGA Whites Bearing Dswn' too ITO
l3--CUREs CKoTp Hoarss Cough Oppressed Brcs'liug;
h-CURks Stlr RueCs Cns'y EruPuos, s''d Head D'n'
ruff, Barber Itch A.,
Chest Back, side. OF Liabs.
is-CgsE PEyEE Ayo AgrE Damb hsss &C. :, R,.od,r,
lS-CgKzs orEIAlNy, Weak or lnasned Eyes Or Lyeid'
50 Fsi Weak sish, sGTGasas Sore 9 oyfsi Cold
2o-CrESs " aooriSG CouGn, shortening and rsiainsis
2l-CURgs AsrHsA Wheeling, Labored Rreailiig
22CUREs E,E DISEASES Noise IN the Head EsTache ne, ,r
-CUSs, bsp1LiTT Phyiesi or Nervous eslns..
25-CrRzs DEoPsY, Fluid Accamustiou Tnais swelling
HSFs,s B DISEASE Grsve Painful nson
s5-6ITss sFsyaL Esssoss lnyog,aa'a! Discharges and
oCURss soHS MorTa, C4nseled NJ nth Sc p.s
CuRks URINARY ISo0NTlN Netiing the BED 700 RE
al-cfRss PAINFUL Msxsrs pre,su1es and Irritation.
a!-CrEFs HFnT D.s.,. cPSsr'tgGII Irregularities f'D'
:3-CukEs CoSvris.oS', spasms Cramps Of al kind. -,
-
Spirits, JeuIdice, and Liver Complaint
3S-CrEEs Buus, Carburcies, and Sores Of the kind
.6-JURES kCCrE EKrP1IoNs Is Scarlet Fever Measles Nc
3.-CURRs CHRONIC CouCHs Dry OF Moist Cough.
33-CIKKs 5SrFFLRS Catsryh Ia the head Vt Infants
CCRys Disposition to Attacks OF Headache
40-CrRKs DTsPEPTiC ASTHMA.
For more particular Of the 6sene. for which those
remedies may used Dr. GIFYOaD Manual which WILDE
furui,hedfl free to applicants.
PRICES ARE ls FOIIsws; -.
Morocco CASE OF FORTY NIALs with 90 no
Morocco CASE OP THIRTY NIAIs with bDok......... 90
MoRocCo CASH TWENTY VIAL, with bock....... %
MoRoCCO CAss FIFTEEN WALLS. with book......'. 70
Single boxes large size directions 70
boxes with book Of directions W
II boxes with book OF directions W
Case. or boxe, filed with such remedies PARTIES order
will be any part Of the country on receipt oil prices In
bank notes or postage stamps free Of charge.
AaEyTWe have large number Of Agencies already e'''b
shed hroug the country Applicant, from locality where
there already Agency who can give satisfactory refer
ence viii be supplied with stock oar usual terms
Addres, PHILiP LRE, No. 1876 Wiliam's.., NJ
Sold at RusaroSs No. 10 Asor House, Nos cit and Es
Broadway and by JONI MsAKIS, No 679 Broadway also ia
Brooklyn by Mrs HAYES No l7j Fultonss and MILNE No
2l7 Ful,ons. md by Druggists and dealers generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

Capt Fox, who was lately sent to Fort Sum.
ter by the President to communicate with Maj.
Anderson, now commands one of the vessels sent
TO the relief OF the Fort. He Is peculiarly "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

Our State Canals viii open for the season OF
the LIST Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

The mails for Europe by the steamship New.
York viii close to-day at l04 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

A FIRsT-ClASs PHYSICIAN ALWAYS AT HAND.
Dr. GPPoRbs HOMEOPATHIC CuRlTvEs consisting Of forty
different remedies berg the prescription Of sn eSpetsncd SCI
euu6r Family Physician.
These cuvos are very carefully prepared and put Up In neat
m rs oeus each box in vial case' 20 sut tue warts OF
every family They will Prove to be as represented ano VIII
oedon fail to where care possible The symptoms OF
delsc method Of treatment given Manual sc:ops
nyins mslcinc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

TOwFR CLOCKS, REGULATORS, AND OFFICE
CLoCKs-the most accurate tiinekeepers in the world
L Co. No Az Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
GREAT BARGAINS
JKvkLgI.

JEvsLRr.
Turquoise Ca,bunce Mosaic aad Laws E1Rins' aud Pins
S3 6 set usual price SO. 49, 49, -
Mosaic Lava Cssunole, Garnet Ac fatnes ana ms va
eeti usual pike 81. a,
Coral Ensneled Csbunce Lava &c. Ear Ring. and Pins 81
n set; u.ua price IS.
Oval Band Bracelets So each usual price SIS.
Oval Band Drsceets 81 EACH usual price -
Richly Engraved AID Chased Flat Band Bracelet o. each
Engraved and Chased Flat Band Bracelets eaoh usual price
Chain Bracelets 81 each; ususl price s5
Onyx Studs and Sleeve Buttons 81 SCI; usual price ~
Caibuncle Emanuel and Coral SoevoBultons set usual
Misses Necklaces Coral Garnet Ic each price 81
Chdrens Coral kImle, 50 cents each usual price 81 So
Chdrers Coral Necklaces eeuts eaeh usual price ~
Oenteuen's Vest Chsns, 81 each; usus price IS; 40
LOCi.,s Dsgus.oyPe. or Eair each S.v'i price 81
IsS,ss King. with sets I'll each usual price s3
Lsd,e. Ear Ring. ga PsiI G. sn, price .. a.;
Ladies Button, - cent'to 81 set usual price 81
Gen,lsmens Sleeve. Buaons ~ se, usual price 90.
Genlemens Studs, 81 sseti usual price -
Real Jet Bracelets al pair Usual price So
Chidrens Finger Ring 50 cents TO III eaeh usual price "
Gensmen scsPiu 50 cents to 81 50 eaeh usual price .:
to 81. . NJ,
Buckles Chain Pins Crossss Steel Bel, Clups &c, &c.
An other kinds Of Jewelry at equally low prices
Goods by mail express to all parts Of the United ees
Go. C. ALLsS Agent f,r the Manufacturer Wholesale
and retail No. AIS Brosdw.y one door below C.na street
SAFE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
This Is the to purify the blood with adVan.sge
A Few doses Of
BRAEDRBTH's PILLS
VIII insure health.
], Is Ike placing your health In SAVING Bank where
safe, and you your own trustee
Sold ct No. z9i Csnal's..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEwEG-MACElNEs
At reduced prices with Cass Cloth Pressrr Improved Loop
Cheek new style Hemmer Binder Ctrder &C. 51 BiOsdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER.--Pam-
phe.s containing the opinions Of celebrated chemists and phy
clans rpsDecpg this water remedial agent In the
many Of the human system viii be furnished
gratis by HIRAM W. B0sTwicK, No ga broadway Ca and
yetap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

All private families aid hotekeepsr should fully consider the
value of using the CONCENTRATED LEAvES in connection with
ou for making bread rolls buckwbeat cakes and pastry This
compound 10 free from al impurities.
For sale by all the principal Grocers and Druggists
GEORGE H. BATES, Wholesale Agent,
No. 1853 Peah st, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

PLATED WARE
AT Bargains.
( Chidrens Plated Cups 81 each Usual price 81 ~,
Plated German Silver Butter Knives 81 per pau u'uA
eice. 81. ,,cu ,aH,.a h hox
~ pfssa5 Tohscoo BoSes T. euch Usual price 81
Plated Egg Cups godned In box, I'll each o'aa P''0e
P., T.. sooon. 81 per dozen Plaied Tablespoons, 81
Pp,.tsS Waiter, 81 90 Usual price, So
4 Pisssd Bntier. Dishes 81 80. Usual price sS: ',
Pissd sugar Bowl and CIeam'P ehet - ~ esch. Utoa
, 80 @ C. ALLEN. No. AIS Broadway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
The Pork Trade.


We hear much said about the low price
Of pork, and also reports that some pork
dealers in different parts Of the county
have lost vely heavily during the present
year BY buying up hogs early in the sea
son and fattening them in the expectation
Of rc.liziQg handsome profits. The spirit
ed competition between pork buyers in
years past induced them to pay prices
which were not warranted by the state Of
the market. The consequence was that for
every dollar made at least two were lost
IL is estimated that the loss on last years
business was at leqst fifty per cent. The
price Of pork is more affected by the loss
Of Southern market than the price Of
wheat.is because the short crops Of bread
stuifs in Europe, and the consequent unu-
sual demand for orr surplus, has rearly, If
not quite, made up for what would have
been, under ordinary circumstances, sold to
the South. This is not tho case with
pork. The absence Of Southern market
IS dead loss. Every person who buys
pork on speculation runs a great deal Of
risk. If the war closes within six months
lie will make a good profit; if it continues
he can hardly make anything and may
possibly lose.
Perhaps the best plan for persons having
pork to dispose Of would be to pack it
themselves, if they have the facilities and
understand how to do it. They mag make
money at it, while they Cannot lose much
The Milwaukee Sentinel Of Nov. 28th
quotes dressed hogs at 1926 to $3.50 per
cwt. The Chicago Tribune of The 9th
makes no maption of dressed pork, but
quotes hogs at $3.50 to s2.s5 per cwt,
lie weight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

LATE NEws.--Capt. Gordon Of the
SLAYER Erie has been sentenced to death in
February.
A canadian steamer has been captured
with q large cargo Of arms for the rebels.
A rebel report says that Com. Tatnall
,.ttacked our navy near Fort Pickens on
the 10Th. The engagement lasted ABOUT
an hour. None were injured on our side
Failing to draw our fleet under the guns Of
Fort Pulaski, Tatnall withdrew
The rebel Congress has refused 10 make
advances on or purchase the cotton Of tie
planters.
Gen. Benham is under arrest for permit
ting Floyd and his gang to escape.
There are 10000 troops engaged in for
tifying Memphis.
A Richmond paper says Missouri was
admitted into the Southern Confederacy
on the 9th.
A great many runors are flying about
relative to the afflir at Pensacola. The la
test report says that after two days hard
fighting a storm caused suspension Of
hostilities.
Advices from Port Royal say that the
darkios feel to good to be of any service
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
Wrrrour Nrtra Feou Ty1E ARNY /

WELcoME NEWS FROM TIE ARMY
soss AND BRoTHERs.-W have notice
.frosn the Express Office at ea.ena, that q
package containing Slab lies there sub
iect to our order, direct from CAPT. Calls,
the money having been entrusted to him,
by his men to be sent home to their friends.
The money will be received in a day or
two and then paid to the persons entitled
to it, on their order. We regret not hay
ING the names of persons entitled to the
money, for publication as matter Of pub
lid interest and to report the names OF
good, faithful, honne-remembering boys
What a comfort for the needy parents and
wives viii be derived from this fourteen
hundred dollars, SACRED to the memory OF
the dear ones at home, and the pledge OF
future regard from the loved ones abroad
Merrily csl at this Office soon for such
pied ges, We fathers, mothers and wives,
who 50 lately sorrowed at the parting with
the loved ones.
We are requested TO give notice that
JOE BARNETT has also received similar
package Of pledges for distribution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

LANGLEY's SERMoN-OLD THEOLOGY
REVIVED BY THE WAR-GoLDEN IDoLA-
TRY TO VANISH, AND CHRIsr TO BE En-
rnRoEED.-R ROBERT LANGLEY, Chap
lain Of the Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Vol
unteors, Col. Cobb's regiment, has been
visiting among lis old friends in Grant for
several days, his furlough being good till
sometime late in December
He preached a stirring war discourse on
Sunday evening at the Methodist Church
in Lancaster. Judging By his sermon, the
country is to be served henceforth with
preaching sarioasIy differing from the ste
reotypel editions AMI manuscripts Of hllf
century. The style and &C ion will also
change to correspond with The new lang
guage and thoughts to be compounded in
to sermons, The masses as they are get
ting into church will be mustered to battle
on the Lords day and taught to dress,
RIGHT about, forward march in strict file;
the saints vii be formed on the Lords
side, the sinners on the rebel side, with ST.
tan their leader; then viii sound the war
bugle, at which the tattle is to commence
between the saints and rebels. AS mat
ter of necessity the Lords side must win,
and Satan's troops he routed, at which the
loyal hosts will shout such glory haLelu-
jah's rs meyer went up to heaven from the
sacred throngs since the days Of CALVIN,
Luther and Crom~ell. W. think good
old John Bunyan's Holy War and SCOTS
Tactics win be staple works among theolo-
gians. Who knows but Almighty God
whether this war Of unrighteous rebels is
not destined for inestimablo good to the
cause Of Christi If these present fashion
ale fJ.ies, and pleasantries worn in the
christian yoke can be exchanged for thai
true armor worn by Paul and Apollos,
will there not be great gaig? And may
not such arlHof be the rich inheritance OF a
burthensone war9 God has many ways
Of subduing his chosen people, persuading
some, constraining others, and many doth
he compel to wear his yoke. Let the sod
Of war rage and howl, if thereby the
| church be elcansed Of deleetable impuriti s;
and if Gods means for retaining selfish
en- from the worship Of golden idols in
this golden age be revolution and battle
and blood, then let the war go on to the
bitter end Of such idolatry; if the grisyan.
ces Of war are Necessary to humble and the
language Of battle be necessary to rouse
the masses to a better life, then let the bat
tie so on to the valley Of humility, that
ID y may come and God he honored. So
much for the thoughts suggested by Rev.
Langley's sermon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

DEATH OF 0RLANpo w. WRrGHT.-
Capt. Calls writes as follows concerning
the circumstances and death Of Mr.. At
wood, member Of his company: "fie
enlisted at Mt. Hope, where be was known
as "Kiekapoo.n lis folks live in Craw-
ford County. lis death was caused by
measles, recovering from which he look
cold and afterwards died. lie was q valued
soldier and member Of orr company. but
was thus prematurely called upon to pay
this last debt of nature which We all owe
anl must pay. His death casts a gloom
oser our entire company, which is still
visible among our men as | write these
lines. | have not yet fopnd the post office
address Of his relatives. There is some
money due for his services which they
viii be entitled TO receive"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
r. ED. McWR.Gar. residing for some

RI Ed. McWRlclr, residing for some
years Il Mt. Hope, has left with his fami
y Tor parts pnanqwn; he wqs considerably
u Debt 70 his friends for labor. articles fur
nished for supporting his family, by which
it seems he hired his work done anl went
ii dclt all he gould besides. He owed is
70, The Herald four years. He probably
follows moving about and running III debt
Il Is hoped some friend Of his viii send 4
copy Of this notice 10 his preseat neignbors
Is caution to 10 on the look ont for this
dc Hrightsous character
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

The State Legislature of Mississippi has
appropriated seventy-fiye thousand dollars
for the purpose of raising ten thousand
men for sixty days, to be sent to Column
bus, which the rebels propose to make the
grand battle ground Of the Mississippi Val
ley, where immense preparations are being
made against al attack. Sixty days troops
arc also being raised at New Orleans for
Columbus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

re- Tremont's body guard has been dis
banded. There was quite a competition
among the recruiting officers to secure the
b On for respective companies. A few join
. Major Bakers Chicago Dragons, now
al Washington sewing as McCleIlan's body
guard. The Kentucky company and a few
otl ers will 60 to Kentucky Large num-
bers have joined the Kansas brigade I'M
ler Jim Lane.