davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12

ton of the well known sentiments of the
people of KY. they had been told the OBJ
ject of the Convention AMI of the so.called
Southern Confederacy was to relieve them
from a despotism aud to protect their
rights. And we were deceivel we were
told by the Executive of this so-called
Southern Confederacy it was intended to
respect the condition of Kentucky, which
it was pretended would not be done by the
Government of the United States. The
Union men of Kentucky never did deny
the right Of the Federal Government to
occupy its soil for the exercise of the pur-
poses implied by the Constitution. Ken
lucky did acknowledge hez obligations,
and expressed her intention 10 fulfil them.
The proclamation CT the Governor of Ken
tucky deceived the people. but the Lcgis-
lature denounced it. Two messages OF
peace were sent to the Executive of the
United States. and one to the President oi
the Southern Government. to know what
was intended to be done with Kentucky.
The former said it was intended to main
tain the law and the Constitution, and
that this was believed to be the will ol
people Of Kentucky. The latter declared
that he intended to respect the neutrality
Of Kentucky as understood by the seces.
sion party of the State. but the Southern
President did not tell them he had matur
ell a plan to assail them at the different
points. nor did he tell them there was OF
the statute book of the Southern govern
ment law providing money and means
not to sustain Kentucky against oppres
sion but to carry her into the Southerr
Confederacy against majority of two
thirds of the entire State. The presen
provisional Governor of Kentucky wa'
sent to see the government at Richmond
Meanwhile. Burnett is at the heal Of tn,
new order Of affairs. in the discharge o
his duty, and an aimed force has beer
gathered. composed of young. desperate
reckless men, commanded by Buckner.-
In conclusion. Mr.. Wickliffc said: "Witl
the blessing of God. l predict that by tn
25th of December no rebel foot will b,
found on the soil of Kentucky. Ap
plause. 81 f
The resolution for the expulsion of Bur
nett was adopted. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
TaE VIcroaY AT PnILLlrpI.-The engagemer

THE VIcToRY AT TPHLLlPPI.-The engagement
at Phillppi, sixteen miles tolth Of Grafton, be
tween the Wheeling and Parkersburg branche
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, took plao
about FIVE o'clock Monday morning. Eigh
companies Of Col Kelley's Wheeling Regi-
ment eight companies each Of the Indians
Regiments, six companies Of the Ohio 10th
Regiment, numbering about $500 men, COM
manded by Col. Kelley, attacked about ,5OOs Sc.
cessionists well armed and equipped.
Late Sunday night, in violent storm of wind
and rain, Kelley marched his men from Grafton.
The plan was well laid for a surprise, but the
impetuosity of few troops gave the rebels
warning. They fed in haste, leaving their bag
gage, forty horses, four wagons loaded with
provisions, and about five hundred muskets. In
charging after them, Kelley, in advance of his
men, was shot with revolver, by rebel who had
charge of provision wagon, the ball entering
his right breast, and lodging in his shoulder.
The rebel was Immediately made prisoner,
and the men with difficulty restrained from
shooting him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
Two Days Later from Europe.


SANDY Hook, June S.
The Australasian, from Queenstown 26th ult,
has arrived. Cotton-Sales of $4,000 bales; to
spectators $4,000, and exporters 10000 bales
middlng has advanced I'D; lower qualities un-
changed; breadstuffs dull and slightly lower;
provisions steady, lower, and unchanged; money
slightly easier; bullion in bank, decrease $751;.
600 pounds.
LIVERPOOL The weather has been favorable
for croops, and markets. generally dull, with
slight decline. Various circulars report: Flour
dull and declined Cd since Tuesday. Wheat
dull and I'd lower; red ll@l2s Sd. Corn very
dull and fully Is lower, and holders pressing the
market at 32@32s Cd.
PRODUCE RKET.-Generally steady. Beef
steady. Pork quiet but firm. Sugar heavy
Coffee quiet and closing firm.
LONDON MARKET.-Barings say breadstuffs
are quiet; flour declining tendency; sugar quiet;
coffee buoyant; tea unchanged. American
stocks-latest sales were, III. c, shares 451S@
591S; Erie 20@2l.
Parliament proceedings were uDimportant.
The news is quite meagre.
Motley (the historian) has an elaborate ar.
ticle in the London Times, on the American
war, which attracts considerable attention. lie
casts the whole responsibility on the South.
The French Government contemplates more
liberal press law, and the repeal Of the law fol
public safety.
Bourse fat at 69f. 40c.
II 10 asserted that the Italian government has
rejected the conditions on which France con.
sented to evacuate Rome.
France willrecognize the new kingdom befor,
the end Of June.
The peasants in Russian Poland are to be q
nally released from compulsory labor on the Is
4 of October.
The duty on cotton twist and yarns in Ind
has been reduced to 8 per cent.
LATEST COMMERCIAL VIA QUEENSTOWN by TELE
GRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.--Sales of Cotton Satur
day 5000 bales; 1900 to spectators and expo,
ters; market closing quiet and steady. Bread
stufs dull; provisions steady.
LONDON, Saturday Evening. Consols close
to day at 9l5S@9l24; Money 9l4@9lN fo
accounts; I'll. q. shares 40@39 discount; Fri
2l@92.
The Australasian has 1921 900 in specie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
From 81. LOuIR.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.
In the Mcdonald case, this morning, returnl
to the writ of habsGs corpus were made by Coils
Boernstein, Brown, and McNeal, substantially
the same as those Of Gen. Lyon and Col. Blair
An attachment against Gen. Lyon was then ap'
piled for by petitioners counsel, which Judge
Treat declined to issue, on the ground Of in
sufficient proof showing such step ought to be
taken here. The case rests for the present.
Mayor Taylor, believing there was a settled
determination on the part Of the Board Of Com
mon Council to embarrass his actions as chief
executive Of the city, rendered his resignation
yesterday, which was accepted last night.
Eighty men from Hannibal, Mo-, forming
part ofa battalion of Home Guards, under COM
mand of Major Hunt reached this city yester-
day, and were sworn into the service Of the
United States, and furnished with arms. They
returned home last night. Muskets were also
sent totheir comrades, who will be duly sworn
" Major Hunt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June s.
A steamer from Old Point reports all quiet
there.
The bark General Green, of Charleston, for
Baltimore, owned by amerchant of Charleston
with cargo Of sugar and molasses, has been
captured by the Quaker City.
The United States Marshal took possession Of
the gun factory Of Messrs. Merrill and Thomas,
OF this city, to-day, and seized all the breach
loading muskets in the establishment. Intima.
tion wasIthat ample employment would soon be
given to the establishment in the manufacture
Of arms for the Government.
committee Of citizens, returned from w ash.
ington, have received the assurance from tn,
Government that Baltimore shall have shar,
in building the gun boats and furnishing SUP
plies to the Government; also, that the govern
ment will soon have opened and keep free ant
unobstructed for travel and trade the entire line
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, now effect
ually obstructed by the Confederates at Harper's
Ferry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June I

| OlhClFNATl, June ..
W00L-There appears to be fair opening up Of the
Wool market Most Of the business yet done Is by the
small buyers In the country who brought into direc
intercourse with the farmers, and who take the wool In
payment Of store debts Dealers remain aeuctana about
giving quotatonssn In the present mborant but stag.
nant condition OF matters.
FL0UR0rders are still being filled for the best grades
OF Flour for regular trade demand but the market has
no vitality snap TO It, and dealers manifest rather
stless kind OF feeling in regard TO It. We quote su
perAne at - 40 to $3.50. Extra at $500 to $3.50 -
Family at IS to IS 25.
WHEAT-Found more purchasers to-day amongst
the Mers but the trade doing Is net Of character to
have any effect on the prices since Mlers not dis
posed to bid up any Red Is quoted at 90c to 05c Sales
were made to correspond. White rules from 81 05 to
81 10 for ordinary and from 10 to 81 20 for choice
to fancy. For the latter there buyers constantly.
BREADSTUFFS-The tables Of the movement at Ban
Francisco, California, lhow singular reversal Of trade
at that point Instead Of being importer Of wheat and
four s now large exporter. The tables show that
from July st to April 2Oth there were shipped 244 295
bbs Of flour and wheat, estimated in -FOUR and these
were widely scattered to various points throughout the
world.
C0RN--has feebl market 30c.
oATsAre in request only for lsgular local consump.
ton and are consequently influenced constantly by the
receipts.
BARLEY-Remains fat and neglected.
RYE--Is In some request, and buyers bid up little
ag5n on old quotations making figures at 52953c.
WHIsKY-Has the support Of persistent holders at
l2c but concessions this figure had almost daily
Gin, Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
From, New York.

tsl lg NEW YORK, June D..
The Secretary of State has ordered several Of
the prize vessels to be released.
Hawkins regiment Of Zouaves las sailed for
Fortress Monroe. hNH
Advices from Fortress Monroe say Gen, Hu'
ger has l0, 600 mon at Norfolk, and 10 900 more
at Portsmouth and along the shores ofthe river
II y inexpedient to make any demonstration
towards Portamouth or Gosport at present.
Inc report that Gen. Butler contemplated an
auSsncS Ss In retersburg Is unfounded.
fshed up by the rebels near the navv yard.-
Eight tons Of gunpowder are said to have beer
taken from the magazines Of the Merrimac
perfectly dry. "A 9sF Ns7T- a a, ''.'
The MerIimac, Dolphin and Gefmantown. /
is said, will be In sea-going order in two week.
o,ch The specie brought By the Washington
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

BosToN, June s.
Samuel Appleton, well known citizen, diet
to day!
The conduct Of the American Consul at Hall
fax, N. s., has led to public meeting O
Americans, who adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolued, That we feel mortified at the fac
that we have an officer of the Government il
our midst who not only approves of the corrup-
tion and treason at home, but misrepresentE
and vilifes, mot only the Republican party, but
the whole people of the North.
The Sd Maine Regiment, 1000 strong, Col
Howard commanding, left this evening for Fall
River.
The Regiment goes fully supplied with horses
baggage wagons and all necessary camp equip
page.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
From Cambersburg

CHAMBERsBURd, June 5.
Two regiments of infantry and five compa-
nies Of cavalry advance to Hagerstown to night
or tomorrow.
A scout reports that the Secessionists succeed
ed in passing a wagon load of power through
Sharpsburg, Maryland.
Another scout, returned from Maryland
Heights, overlooking Harper's Ferry, says few.
er troops are upon the heights than were week
ago, and only 2 guns in battery. He thinks
and guns turned on the enemy.
Residents there think the rebels are prepar.
ing for retreat, as an eventuality.
A forward movement of our troops is con-
templated Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
From Leavcnworth.

LEAvENWoRTH, June B.
On Mo nday night, l2 volunteers from Camy
Lincoln, headed by. Sergeant Decwzn, of the
Elwood Guards, armed with MIME rifles and
revolvers, marched to Iatan, Mo-, ID miles
above this city, crossing in skffs, their purpose
being the capture Of a secession flag. Being
asked their purpose, Decwzin demanded the flag
by authority of the United States. The flag
was hauled down, and the party started on their
return, when they were fred at by the seces.
sionists, and the fire was returned. Three Of
the volunteers were wounded, one severely
The affair caused much talk in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

TJERE. WILLIAMS, editor of the Monroe
Spirit of Democracy, having accepted the COM
mand of company of volunteers, has retired
from the editorial charge of the paper, to battle
for the Union with the sword instead of the pen
His place on the tripod will be supplied by JOHN
SWAY. Wetrus both new the Captain and the
Editor will be able, each at his post, to do heir
country good service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.
The Bulletin says Col. Anderson feels sure NO
troops are coming here; no interference from
Tennessee respecting railroad matters being
anticipated; and that the Nashville and Louis
Vile Railroad will obey the orders of the Fede.
raj Government.
The Memphis Argus, of the 3Oth ult. says
the boat owners and captains of that city re-
commended the military authorities not to allow
boats owned North or by Northern sympsthzers
to run in Southern waters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

U We learned, yesterday, through person
direct from Hamilton township, that Mr.. STAN.
BAueH, who was recently the victim of brutal
assault, was not expected to live through
last night. Two Of his assaiants, the elder
Fisher and the negro MANLY, have been bound
over to the Court of Common Pleas-the former
in the sum of So 900 and the latter in $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

CLOTHING FOR THE TRooPs.-The advertise
ment Of CHARLES WHrrTLEsEy, Assistant Quar-.
ter-Master General for furnishing clothing for
the Ohio troops, appears in another column 1t
will be seen that A. D. BULLOCK, an old and es-
Unable merchant of Cincinnati, has been ap-
pointed Purchasing Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

p MICHAEL EDWARDS. the younger of the
two men indicted for killing OHIO FARMER, has
been tried at the present term of the Monroe
county Court of Common Pleas, convicted of
murder in the second degree, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

~ st. Louis emigrant recently put histwo
story house on barge, and with his family and
straps" sailed up the Illinois river in tow of a
steamboat, He was fleeing from secession trou
hlea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

G'Col KELLEY was still living at the latest
accounts. The ball had been extracted from
the wound, and the physicians had reported him
improving, with strong probability of his re-
covery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June S.
Camp Wallace has been in state of great
excitement to-day, occasioned by the receipt Of
a dispatch by Col. Wallace, this morning, frou
Washington, ordering lis regiment, the llth,
to Cumberland, Md. They leave tonight or
in the morning, uia Terre Haute and Iudianapc.
lis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

OFF. D. PARRISH, Of Sandusky, has been APP
pointed by the Governor Probate Judge in Erie
county, u'ee R. B SLOAN, appointed U S, Mail
Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Decrees have
been entered at the present term of the Court
divorcing VIRGINIA c. Fisk from ALLESz FISK
frederic ScHoLER from MARY A. ScHoLER, AND
Lucy A. CUNNINGHAM from JAMES A. CUNNING
HAM.
All the persons indicted at the present term
of the Court, with the exception OF those at
large on bail, have been arraigned and pleaded
"not guilty" The Criminal Docket will be call.
ed up on Monday, the 10th inst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

TIE GREAT EQUESTRIAN SHow.-We call the
attention Of the public to the advertisement in
this paper of the Great Equestrian Demonstra-
tion of the Antonio BrorHERs. to take place in
this city, on Monday, the 18th inst. The large
and well disciplined corps Of performers which
the managing proprietors have engaged, will
render this a novel and interesting entertain.
ment. H en- fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

pFive companies of volunteers have been
raised in Monroe county. Two Of these-Capts.
JERE. WILLIAMS and JAMES WAsHBURNE-have
been accepted and expect to be ordered into camp
this week. Monroe stands by the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

uThe Tenth or Montgomery Regiment,
Col. LYrLE's, was mustered into the United
States service at Camp Dennison, on Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

TThe Cincinnati Enquirer regrets to learn
of the indisposltion Of Major General McCLEL-
Lam, and hopes that his illness will be but tenn.
porary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily fayors in the shape Of the
very latest eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

Tone hundred volunteers from Troy arrlv
ed st Camp Dennison on Tuesday, to unite
with companies in the Eleventh Regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations TO 1t for the very latest papers
from the eastern citiee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

HALIFAX, June 5.
An explosion occurred in the Allison mines,
killing three men and sixteen horses. 1t will
not affect the supply of coal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

UrIt is reported that the Ohio troops at
Washington are to have new regulation uni
forms without delay. We hope it may prove
true.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

GT Camp Harrison, at Cincinnati, has been
given up by the State authorities to the proprie'
tor OF the grounds, Mr.. STEVENS. ,,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

0' The Superior Court Of this county, Judge
MATTHEWS, is in session, and occupies the Pro-
bate Court Room. = :. -.rr- /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

GTPapers in the seeded States say that
farmers are plowing up their cotton and planting
corn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
stabbing Affair at stoubenvIIIe.

STEUBENvlLLE, June S.
Last night, Washington Loving was stabbed
by Sam'l Saunders, secessionist from the Pan
Handle, Va. The wound is supposed to be fatal.
Saunders is lodged in Jail, guarded all night by
a large police force, to restrain the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06

ID LEACHE ID SHEETINGS AND
ID sHIRTINas all widths, Of most celebrated makes,
now offered in greatest variety and Atye low prices.
april5 No, 20 South High street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-06
PROF. WOODS
'1 PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENopAToR

au To nracaaIv what ita mama indicafaa for while n
lihlessant N tbe taste Il is reyvifvi mol exbiiara
~ ;nS;rorst;nS and stTeno,henine 3, The yips,
nnIoa ia Of 1be san,ei t;ma ,ss,viesS ,e;n
states and renews The RIood in ali its nnr,tv ana
hns a. oncs ,ee,o,.ao 11d rande.s ~ ss,s,s,, y, IL
.,1, ..,6Is N r,tacf.s ~ Jysscss IF ys',ha orr
.e,;o ~ erar asTe,og ~ ,ha s,oriH -, che;y
LpiIr al ssiI,fr,i,, comhinsd a. 20 he IT, No.,
rS,I tonie and az tha sams lime az ne,fsctr1
SontaS 10 ss n art in nerfect acco with tbs
ciiows ~ na,nIa ana hence will sooi5A ~
Ei sson,oc5 and tone m tbe 'deestive oroans anJF
tbs aiIav All nsrvous and otber irr;tation 2It
I.rsec,ia erbilaratn1 and At N. same time n isI
6comnosed entirely OF yeretabes vet 20 c6n1bine5
YsS 20 nyodnc re- the moat tborouoh tonic effect With
,t nro5rciro ON q iriurfnus 4 lconaaouancas srcblt
IL rsosdv baa 1ong haen felt tobe desideratnm io
ha r,ed;caI woyId for n needa no medical ain toH
see that debility follows Ali attacks of disease and
nyoceeds and indeed laws the system omen 10 theI
a ious attacks of many of the mostfatal such
llfor examnle az the following: Oonsumption In
v dioestons Dyspepsia, Loss on Appetite. Faintness
Nervoua Irfitability Neuralgia Palpitation of the
Heart. MeIancholy Night sweats Iapquor Giddi-
Eness Retention Of as well as Painful obsructed
too profuse or too scapt Menstruation and Fall
:. Inc of tbe Womb These ali depend upon general
M debility. This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial and
Rood Renovator ia AZ sure to cure as The sun to
= -rise and set, There is no mistake about H. But
I,his is not ALL If the system is weakened we are
open TO bilious attacks the liver becomes torpid, 4,
1or worse diseased, the kidneys refuse to perform
Itheir functions ana we are troubled with scaldng
M and incontinence of urine or Involuntary dis.
~ charge of the same pain in the back side and be.
tween the shoulders exceedingly liable to slight
lcolds coughs and II upchecked soon emaciationI
| follows aud the patient goes down to a premature
a grave But space will not allow us to enumerate
W the many ills to which we are liable In weakened
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-03

Country Produce.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-03

IS a ChOctaw remarked yesterday,
that the dependents of the United States
District Court in Van Buren were all Union
lest there would be no more loaves and fishes
for them from the District Court.
So says the Fort Smith Times and Herald
And every thief and murderer in the Choc-
taw Nation are praying for disunion, in the
hope that the jurisdiction of the United
States Court will be destroyed, and they be
released from the halter and Peniten.iary.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-03

NEW GOODS
d KITS Mackercl. just reed
O4 dec 1888
100 boxes Oysters, Just reed
1OO dec 1883
S0 boxes Lobsters, just reed
w dee 1888
25 boxes Sss ss:ss Ses FISH justrse'd
40 boxes Herrinss, scaled. just rcd
IN boxes Pineapple Cheese,
III dec 1883
700 'Sss' Sss sss, s9s $500 4 boxes 's'''''s'
IN boxes Maccaroni, Just
40 boxes assorted Candy, just reed
fC dec 1888
- bbls Almonds and
- bbls English Wainuts,
40 boxes Pearl Starch, just reed
40 doz Kentucky MusrARDs. just rce'd
SAUCES-Crosse q Blackwell's Eal;|ish Sauces
y and Catsups. just reed
% btls PURE RYE WHISKY, Mt reed
20 dee 2359
EVaxcY LIQUORS, just reed
dee 235s
DIE Fr,its-Currants, Blueberries, Rheubarb
etc etc, i;rs. reed dee. %
I .NREsH IT--P,.chys. straw ,.erries, etc, il
hermetricaily sealed cans. fresh and nice.
DRESERvES-Quinces, pears, etc.
dee 2359
TELLIES-Plum, Currant. etc, just reed
81 dec 1883
ElISH-Nackerel. fresh salmon. etc. just reed
ID ICE-e tierce Rice, fresh. just rcc'd
Boots and Shoes.
cO cases Brogans,
Oe) 25 cases woman's Downings,
10 cases Youths Boots,
30 cases mems Boots, assorted quality, just
reed at
dec $3.50 PENNYwIT. SCOTT & CO. s
WHISKY.
lust reed per steamer Undine, and for sale,
- 100 half bbls Jones' whisky.
50 bbls do do
jan l3, 1860 PENNYwir. Scorr & Co.
OLD RYE WHISKY.
IN Bbls old rye whisky. just reed and foI
jan l3, 1860 PESSYwIr, Scorr & Co.
Hay Rakes and Pitchforks.
= doz assorted, for sale by
- sep5 PENNYWIT, SCOTT 4 co.
Shot Guns.
EWIS and Tones celebrated Shot Guns fol
i 4 sale 10y PENNYWIT, SCOTT 4 co.
Pistols.
TOLTS Revolvers. D,rringers and other Pistols
~ for sale. PENNYWIT, SCOTT co.
Liquors
OF all kinds and brands for sale by
Osep5 PENNYWPT, SCOTT l. co.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-03
APPOINTMENTS.

RosLEr ". JoHNsoy and JOHN PORE, at the fol-
E,sing times and places, will address the people
urou the present troubles of the country. and upon
the licy it is wisest to pursue for the interest the
Lcr and the future security of the State of Arkan