davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
The Great English Remedy
Or tAuRs cl.ARkas

OR JANIS ci-ARkAs
CELEBRATED TEMALE FILLS
Pr,rarea ivs-s pr~serss<,ss II So :. Cesls
MD, fhysscsn Extraordinary 10 fls ose-s
This iu~siusAi> -.~aH<ire 10 azss-ls1x s-,-e
- tse~< rsusai AZ ssresf es.>as-- 10 -tsss "a.
female esassssgca 10 s,hect Il r,>e-sse. I'll q.
o~.s.- and res~-es &c os~r.-s---. .-s 49,,
eurs NAY - relist O.
TO MARRIED sr<xs
{ r.rtsssi-rfy s@ls-l q ~fn. n -As~z s-s
s-ins ., u. nenshiy p-rist .fn r~<Isr.y
E.es boels pre- on- ss-sf. bsA-~ o.
nest ssssnp e Great r-.'s.ls. - r-~v-us e-----
49,.
49, 20. .is--f ~ - ist>- ~ rsr~si<- sls1.--
Ia FIRST 7EkEs fosT1c 81 P-.~s--..
49, .~-s - 49, .. ss>~---.>,-. ~ -s-<
$40 ftn< ~ 90 ar
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sess Ax~us - Ne russss s,ss<. s,s Canada.
yos nous. d>ss / c. n~ia.ss 4 c..
ns<Aess~.r-
S.h-ei.sr ss< p~s>es sss-rs ~.>ies~< 70 80
s@cs.->a sssss. 81 ir~1r. ss-s'.. e..sss1:ls -
ras. ~ rsssrs nal sr,a - n cs..sss..n
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s->~s.s nRysss~r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

The Great Expedition of Hatterns.
BaLrxoRE. Nov 3.-The great expedition
was passed or Hatteras at daylight. on We'd
nesdsy mornn,. The weather was very
pleasant. but there was a heavy blow the
day before.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
a Sea Captains Advice To our ship

NEw YoKK. Nov. Capt Marshall of
the Bark Rapid. from Vera Cruz. arrived at
this port this morning. He recommends all
ship masters bound down the gulf Of Mexico
10 90 well armed
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

During my ssseaee JoHs p. BAnp. Esq,
will attend TO all ny personal. Insurance
and professional business. Those having any
bushes. with me eill consult with Mr.. BAIsp
CHARLES cRUFT.
Oc, ~. dlOa.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

y. TTLLv. PrcrRrYToz-
The proprietor having fitted up his rooms
for fir, class Restaurant. has employed
VI " Pratt, who viii preside over tie eating
department. They sre now prepared TO
serve ~ Oysters. Game &c. on short no
,ics. and n a style unsurpassed By any house
In the State
They invite their friends 10 favor them
With their patronage Sov. I'D
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
ToNsoRlAL.


DEF BEEF.--Our Tread Joe
H. Rspp. has opened q meat shep IN tie h.sz-
seas nsv bsilsag e M :. N Rsrf. - ssh srrsst
vksrs Re IL pf.srcd al ell hesp V sarply all a.
nstlcn' a. rsssssssls rs,ss' si,, sln srse,ss.
sA~s- Oct q, az
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

In n. sS,itssis s1.sssrsst sss prsnr' cs-s ~
Spouse Q. l~<-ss. ~. ffsGSIN a.s1. r~~-esul-
p~nti, he head u 10 yFcs-sss~ vkiis ia
sv. practical and srst rls~s bossn-s< System q is
esi agencies 10 nss sicslisd ~ sny slilsr esrpsrs
tea IN ths ~cri<.
fns~rs--~s sslis's~6. snd porcss issus< s.< 70
ns~st a sss lsstinE corP,sstier % fair rates. ~
MCLEAN L CRANE.
s~~i<ia Esstt-rt Ar~rt.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

PHslAprIrnss. Nov. The great naval
and military expedition vas spoke wednes
day morning. N Let. ss.9e, long. IS. by the
schooner Hoa.isn Weather sane
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

FoRr MosRor. Nov ?.--0n account OF the
late arrival of the boat from Baltimore. no
dag OF truce went 70 Norfolk to-day. No in
telhsence whatever concerning the feet has
been received here
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

Nrw YokK. Nov. 1.-The storm was very
severe last night The tide covered the
wharvcs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

Consunpton, primarily and esssnsiA.y Cue ~ e
eisoreerec nutrition, De r.tseasry attacked ~.
medicine vh.Sh rsnovsiss the astritvs poxers.--
such medicine 10 The PERUVIAN syrup WHORE
chief ingredient scts directly and imrsedls.ely o.
the blood and arrests the risease safely aud sa-.l,
BAIIssosr. July ls. iss<.
! -ss suffering with severe cst.s rial Cough. ss
so'nrsHisa ~ Night sweais. loss q Aprc..is ssd
great Debility. which csily increes.as n To-.
state, oonrnereec taking lAe ferssi.s Syrup. Il
fe~ dsys, AID before had used The sse0ad eosus.
my cough isssenec; night s~es.s ce.seo. sppstis.
was restored. and With H. strength and ,1ssr eeyoo
What had enjoyed fr ten years. being able 10 WALL
several miles each day. without fatigue while AssA-
ersO could walk only short distance
A. D. KELLOGG
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
ron RENT.

nrK - ~ srrs s-.lisns-. - osse .srs>s. sss-.
~ stk. vfii - vsrArs skoos ~ iesh srst Ar
rcs ~s>etn< oc~-~at>nt r~~ss>n>s, -fii take
O. ". rATENI.
vsAte ews~ u - - nss $500
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05

ss-AHy q our readers scsietet viii sc.ov-14 ~
scrofuloe. complaints. vii % veil 10 red ,Ae ~
marks In our advertising columns resp~etizs " sr
h,ts Of tie nsture u this disorder has heea ksssu
b the people. snd The clear eKpos.tlon q tb~~s
given. VII prove sseeptsble and ssefai. We hsvs
ieog admired the searching and able ~hics
Dr.. Arrs treats every suhjees he touches ~A@sevsr
has his s-enfion At al. has great Zeal cf "a h.
masters chat be undertake.. ard eoe ~hs h.s
particle ef feeling fcr RE sncsec fslic~ ns., can
ieok sith iad.sereaee upee bis iseets the sick-
ksse Wis; lie sAys q serossis. Ane In ho~ e..
words and hoe clearly he ts.is nor. than ~ -,
ssvs known q Lila issicsoss .se tatA. n-sdy.-
tssn. Phiisceiphi.. Pa octisdss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-05
THE PHENIX /!
We'll Tried Corporation.

} every an Who desires 30 be.:o~ hls insuranos
,afvo~are ms
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12
lsTlhY J0TICl.

Taken up by Braddock Dickerson living in
Oneida Township Tama Co. Iowa. on the 2 4
day Of Nay 1861; snail dark bay marc
with : white strip in her forehead;
small white strip over her left nostr,l, heavy
name and tail, knee sprung, lame in her left
four leg shod before, left hind foot white
nigh hip shrnnken little. The letter A, tran-
ded on her left shoulder. Supposed to be s
years old; appraised at thirty dollars.
Proceedings had before g. g. Mason, J. p.
A true copy in, substance.
Toledo, July let 1891. va n.35-Sm
DAVID Q. APPELGATE.
- CLERK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12
sTRlYBD Or sfOIII.

From the residence d the subscriber In
Toledo, on tho Gath day Of June, dark shsst-
nut mare, nine years Old, with star In the
fershead, and Of . medium height Any psr.
ION roturntnk the same Or giving informA
ton to the subscriber that shall lead 70 IL
recovery will b suitably rewarded.
6Gsw1rs Bsrright.
Toledo, Ausuet 1T 1851 va-nS9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
bellevue. O., April 25. 1861


Ebs. Leoder:- Our village, like almost
every one in Ohio, responds with aacrity
to the call of the Government, in which
not vestige of party appears A compa-
ny ofvolunteers composed of as fine fellows
as any community can boast of, has been
formed, and elected L. E. Merry, Captain
Hiram Peck and D. B. Dennis, Lieutcnants
Collins Cook, Sergeant. They will proba-
bly, start for your city tomorrow.
Capt. Merry was presented with splen-
did silver mounted revolver by DIR. D. A
Lathorp; also, Lieut.. Dennis was presented
with beautiful volcanic silver mounted re.
volver by DR.. Amos Woodward; good gifts
and we'll bestowed.
We have large Home Guard nearly
organized, and $4,000 subscribed for the
benefit of the families of volunteers.
The air of our village cannot be breathec
by traitors Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
THUR RSDAY,s REPORT.

Now York, April 25.-The Associated
Press have reliable information, Just receiy-
cd, that the New York 9Th, 7lh, 18th and
fist regiments have safely arrived at Wash
ington, and are now quartered at the Navy
Yard in that city.
Con. Wool has received information that
two Privateer steamers were fitted out at
Norfolk before Va. seceeded. One has a
single riAed gun, and The other four large
guns.
Col. May has rendered his services 10
Gov. Morgan.
Col. Stevens, millionaire Of N. Jersey,
has signiiied his intention to equip Rcgi.
ment for service.
Leslie Coombs has telegraphed from
Frankfort, KY, saying that Crittenden is
absent, and asking if they can get arms and
money for self defense in the Union9 Gen.
Wool sent the despatch to the President.
1t is stated that 10000 stand of arms
were captured by the secessionists in taking
Factoryville Arsenal.
The Adjutant General of North Carolina
calls for 10000 troops.
The gun-boat Pocahontas arrived at
Washington on Monday night with 100
marines und $50 soldiers.
Hamisburgh April 25.--Two Massachu-
sets men, fleeing from Thomasvile, N. G.
arrived here this morning via Carlisle.
Last Sunday morning 500 South Caro-.
lnians passed Thomasville on their way
North. All along their rout North, troops
were getting in the cars, and the Mass. men
heard them talk freely, saying their desti-
nation was Southern camp, 20 miles south
of Washington on Aqua creek.
The men left Baltimore via the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and could not get
out any other way. They passed Harpers
Ferry, and saw n number of troops there,
they judged 5000.
Augusta, April PA resolution author
izing loan of 81 100000 has passed the
Legislature.
Six thouiand men will have been enlisted
by Saturday.
Philadelphia, April 24.-Bcauregard was
in Richmond yesterday. He sent note
to Mr.. Lincoln recommending the removal
of women and children from Washington
before Saturday.
The Commissary department is now fully
prepared to issue 10000 cooked rations
daily.
Philadelphia, April 25.--.An arrival
from Annapolis reports that five additional
regiments had arrived there with the Sap
Ipcrs and Miners and corpse of Flying Ar
tilery and twelve pieces and the railroad
and locomotive workmen to attend the re-
pairs on the railroad and machinery.
Albany, April 25.-The Governor will
issue proclamation calling for 81 reg
ments Of volunteers, making the full com
plement of 10000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Northern Outrage--southern Rlghts.

BY the code Of morals which govern the
secession traitors and rebels, every act oI
The general government since they raised
the black flag of rebellion, though designed
expressly for sef.defenso and rendered nee
cssary for self-preservatiou, is an outrage up.
on the South. On tho contrary, their own
conspiracy to overthrow tho government
their seizure Of tho government forts, theil
tbefts of the public property, thor attack,
upon government vessels, is no cause Of Of
fcnse to the friends Of the Union. Tho po
sition occupied by these braggarts aud trait
ors, is thus epitomizad by the Washington
Star:
Tho soceders marched in armed bodies
and compelled the guards Of the United
States forts and arsenals to surrender them,
bit II t0ds not ,Oor.
With arms in their hands they captured
millions of dollars worth of cannon, small
arms aud munitions of war, belonging TO the
United States: bit IL wds not ydr.
They seized the ships of the United
States; and applied them to their own use
but 'Oas not l0dr
They are besicging the fortresses of tho
United States, have surrounded them with
military works, and cut off their supplies
bit IL Wds not Wdr.
But if the United States attempt to re.
lieve their beleagured garrison, or even send
them provisions in an uuarmcd vessel, IL /.
Ddr.
If they attempt TO transport cannon
from one fort to another, or from a foundry
TO fort, IL as war.
If they transfer a soldier from fort to fort
or from State to State, IL is War.
If they send out ship to protect thei
loyal citizens, az as a0ar.
The talk of executing their laws, protect
ing their commerce, Or collecting their rev
enue, as 0ar, horrible wqr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
HeaIthi HeaIthi

Use Old DR.. Dellenbaugh's Celebrated
q E RI MA N M Il II o V II ID
Sugar Coated, Anii- Bilious Biper aud Biood Pills
warranted purely vegetable. The best FaDlly Pin
before the public
Priee-25 Cents per Boz.
DIR. DELLESnAUoH Cleveland, Proprietor.
For Sale by C.R. NCULLOCH, Fremont
rr.ap.nnt Anril 2nth 1s60.-l5vl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

Everybody recollects thediamond wedding
of the Rich Cuban and the New York BELLE
recent letter from Cuba says; at may inter-
est my fair readers TO remember that Havana is
the home of Signor Oyiedo, the hero of the
diamond wedding. Here he is known as a mu-
latto, at least half black, aud he is said to be a
Blue Beard for brutality. He is rich; but as he
and his bride are of course excluded from all
good society, his wealth can hardly compensate
his lady for the sights and seclusion to which
her life is heneeforth destined. A sad and
dearly bought conclusion for so brilliant a
bridal"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

The following Is extract from letter written by the
pastor Of Baptist Church, to the "Journal and Messen
ger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor
that word-renowned medicine-MRs wfSstow's sooTH-
ISG SYRUP ron CHILDREN TEETHiSo;
awe see an advertisement In your columns Of Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup Now said word In fa
of patent medicine before in life but fee
compelled to say to your readers that this Is humbug
WE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND KNOW IT TO BE ALL oLAIMss
II s probably Of the most successful medicines Of h
day, because IL is Of the best. And those of you
readers who have babies can't do better than TO lay in
supply" 40y1
See advertisement of Prof. L. Mer's Hair Inyigorato
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
COME AND SEE
GOfFe'S Family Knitting Machine
). S. CAMFIELD,s REsIDENOE

D. S. CAMFIELD'S RESIDENCE.
T6NHIS MACHINE is one of the most important inven-
tions Of modern times. 1t is extremely simple strong
and durable and requires less skill to operate it than
sewing machine. person with one OF these machines
do the knitting for their family and that Of their
neghbors who do not possess one and thus quickly pay
for machine. -
twill knit plain ribbed work, and by changing the
needles and presser win produce great variety of styles
and stitches twill knit very elastic open work. orvery
tight, compact, and close work
II will knit stockings of any size, from the ehd's to
the adults.
1t will knit tight loose Undersleeves, Ties Tippets
Ovells for Children and many fancy and useful articles
1t will knit a pair of stockings 10 ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit TO order
Price of machine, complete $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Tho Ohin Trnnns.

We learn That $4,000 troops the full number called for
by the Presidents proclamation have been tencred
this Stote alone and that probably prepared
do military duty. Our people all alive with patriot
ism and honest bravery They viii let the Govern
ment languish go down for support Our Ohio troops
have won many enconums their passage to Washing
ton and have fears but that they viii give good
count of themselves wherever they may be
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

We learn from the Toledo Blade, that
B. P. Smith, Esq. has received the appoint
ment Of Post Master at > Bellevue. Mr..
Smith has all the qualifications to mako an
excellent and popular officer and we have
no doubt he will do so. We congratulate
him upon bis appointment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Special NOtices.


DR.. JOHN B. RICE, would respectfully an
nouncc that he the practice OF Medicine and
Surgery During his absence he has enjoyed unsurpassed
faclitcs both College and Hospital in the city Of Phila
delphia; and in the New York Eye Inarmary.
r-y- omce, ms formerly. April 0, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Great Bargains!

1.-TWO PAIR OF STRAUSS FRENCH BURR MILL
i STONES, ready foa use; one LATH MACHINE, capa
bic Of cutting 10000 lath per day. The above will be spS
for less than one third the original cost, Also
Harness and Wagon, all in fine condition.
Terms easy. D.I. jbhb-
Fremont, March 30, 1901, l2ts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
a Weeks work.

The week that followed the Presidents
requisiton fer troops to defend the Govern
ment, has transformed the North into a
vast military camp. 1t has developed
military spirit and capacities for bringing
men into the field, that certainly have as,
tonished the Northern people themselves
whatever may be the effect on others. In
single week the $4,000 men called for
by the President have been organized, and
the greater part of them placed in camp
ready for service, and probably three times
as many have been enrolled and are now
drilling daily, ready to respond to the
call of the Government. The spirit pre-
vades the entire community, and we doubI
not, half million of men could be mus.
tered into service in month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
A3TTAOHMENT NOTICE.

against I Green Greek township.
Isaiah Faulkner, Defendant county Of Sandusky Ohio
nN the 9th day Of March, A. ID. 1891 said Justice
~ sued an order Of attachment IN the above action for
the sum Of ten dollars and forty-eight cents.
,,. HORAfi0 N. RICHARDS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Attachment Nntion.

Jacob Duesler Plaintiff Isaiah Faulkner Defendant.
ID EFORE AmosFenn, a Justice Of the Peace ot Green
ID Greek township Saudushy county Ohio. On the
18th day Of March, D. 1901 said Justice issued
der Of aachmant in The above action for the Of Five
Dollars and sixty-thrce cents. JACOB DuESLER.
Green Greek. AnHl 10 1891. 10waa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

be sold at not less than OF the appTase-
ment. Terms, third cash. balance in g. y and Is
months with interest and to be secured by mortgages
the premises. JAS p. KILBRETH,
Cincinnati, March ~ lows Trustee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26

He who is passionate and hasty is generally
honest 1t is your Old assembling hypocrite
OF whom you should beware. There is no de-
ceptlon ina bulldog. 1t is only the cur that
sneaks up and bites you when your back is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Fremont Journal,


Again we say, have you tried d. B. Deand &
Co. Is Chemical saleratus7 If not, get paper
at once and be astonished at its happy results
tits for sale by all reliable Wholesale and retail
dealers and at Wholesale by The manufacturers
at Fairport, Monroe county, New York.
4 s-
Coon FOR rms INDrANsi-It Is stated that the Indians
Cataraugus Reservation, Buffalo, held council
Thursday oflastweek and unanimously voted TO or
ganize "ndian Regiment" one thousand strong 10
serve In tho defense of the United States government
Hon. D. f. WADE heads the list Of volunteers at Jeer-
SOD Ashtabua county, o., and d. $. Wade nephew Of
the SENATOR and Probate Judge Of the county, also
the ranks.
SUBSCRIPTIONS THAT rrLL.-Amone the subscriptions
The reading Of them makes the blood 6ow faster and freer
II. McQuade, sons and s25.
" A. Wctmorei 500 anda son.
W J. Bacon, siO0 and his only SON
T. H. Bates 800 and volunteers himself.
j. Hulburt, S25 and SON
D.P Bissell, 500 and son, and volunteers himself.
A. White s25 and
J. Cantwell, S25 and sons.
Chauncey Palmer, $50 aud a son.
Stephen A. Douglas is in favor Of raising an army oil
100000 men.
A eolored woman in Charleston, s. O. pays taxes or
$40 COO real estate and IL slaves.
Tho secessioniss Of Maryland have rumor that For
Pckens Florida has been taken with heavy loss Of life
Though do not credit this, must consider that h
telegraph south Of Washington is wholly in their hands
and that they would have the first news of anv scb 70
sult.--Tribune, oath.
Tho New York World, speaking Of tho blood shed by
/ murderoua mobin Baltimore, says; 10 Massachu
sets regiment that atacked IL Massachusetts,
blood that first flowed from citizen soldiery; and th
first blood shed the hallowed and memorable
10th Of April the anniversary of the battle Of Lexington
tho opening skermish Of the American Revolution.
One of the most authentic and most gratifying items
late from Washington is that Mr.. Lincoln said 20
depuation from Baltimore, Monday last That IL tn
passage Of United States troops again obstrueted
would lay the city in ashes Thats the way to talk to trai
| tors.-Tfibuno 2ith.
John Cochrans tender OF $4,000 for the Pcnnsylva
loan TO arm and equip the State troops may be taken
nm indication OF the feeling among capitalists well
Democratic politicians at New York city It Is probabl
that the enthusiasm in favor Of the Government will
crush out the seceteion sympathzers there Il has
elsewhere In the north and that Mayor Wood will have
much better prospect for free halter thru free port
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-26
Napolconic Troatmont of the Rebels.

-
NapOIeOnic Treatment of the Rebels.
The New York Post says the subioined
suggestions are from one whom long resi-
dence in the South has made acquainted
with the vulnerable points of tho new Con-
federacy:
"If the First Napoleon were at the head
of this government he would probably dose
the secessionists somewhat in tho following
maner, and and if such medicine were adj
ministered the entire South would be starv.
ed into submission in three months:
81. Let the government take possession
of the telegraph and stop all message:
from going South. This would prevent
traitorous intelligence from being transmit
ted In cipher or otherwise.
"II. Stop all the mails South. These
two doses, thorouhly administered, would
leave them in outer darkness, and soon sci
the traitors to fighting among themselves
and the leaders would be hung at their own
doorposts by their own neighbors.
"lII. Blockade effectively every southern
port, especially the mouth of the Mississippi
"IV Let nothing pass down tho Ohio
and Mississippi rivers below taeir junction
at Cairo. The clerk of the steamer Natchel
"a middle-aged man of rare intelligence
told the writer of this communication las
winter, that every State on the river below
Cairo would be ruined if the river should
be blocked at Cairo for thirty days. Al
engineer force, starting from this point will
picks and shovels at this spring season o
the year, could crevasse the river and ruiz
Mississippi and Louisiana.
"V. Let the government take miIitar,
control of every railroad and main thorough
fare leading South, and stop all transit O
passengers and freight. Having done this
let a proclamation be issued prohibiting al
loyal citizens from furnishing the rebel
with intelligence, money, provisions, o
supplies of any kindl
"All these suggestions faithfully carried
out, would starve the rebels out. True i
would injure good Union men both Nortl
and South; but it would be the quickes
and surest mode of crushing tho rebellion
completely, and with out a long war;
There would be skirmshes along the Dor
der, and few pitched battles but this plal
would soon wind up all the secession bob
bin. The servile element will act a fearfu
part in the secession drama, soon enough
without suggestions from any source"
----4s@1~sb----