davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-23

LECTURE OK JARAH ANp rH4 JAFAxKsE-=
Rev. B. ]. Rettelheiu, II. D., nine years resi-
dent missionary in Loo Choo, and interpreter
to the United States Japan expedition, under
Commodore Perry, will give his experience
aud observations In Japan, this evening, Jan
23d, 1t X o'clock, In the North Presbyterian,
(Dr. Rice's) Church. Dr.. Bethlehem is the
author Of japanese Grammar and Dlcticns-
r, and translator Of the larger postlon Of the
bibla in. the Loo -Chooaa and Japanese lan.
guages, several hooks Of whtch aze already
published Hn lectures aro highly spoken of
By many Eastern universities, and eminent
men and journals throughout the Northern
States, and will no doubt also cs11 out here
very large audiences. . -
THz Aar rExH11r1qA.-sThe AT Unlon Gal
ler7, thess beautiful wintsr days and evenings,
l. taronged With delighted and admiring v1s=:
itors- Connoisseurs and art lovers will be gta8
to Learn that the ticksts in tho forthcoming
distribution Of Paintings and statuazy: ara
meeting With apia sale, = >
We understand that the managers hare fixed
positively upon Monday, February the 18th,
for the drawing OF the numerous works, There
isno rIaca Of amusement in Chicago where an
hour can be spent more pleasantly q proatac
bly, than 1t this gelle.y Of tAe fine arts, Now
Is the time to vdt Il while It Is complete, aad
before aqx Of tho aae works plaesa there oply
,,aE sEhle't1oa, asa s..:so s...::soyea by he o1ner1.
tser -. z: go; :=!:s:
rzer The Bake.v sre stnztnnx 10 hsrxe honses
, 1861-01-23

and forwarded across the Mississippi river up
to Jan lash. the following amounts. .--
Nhcas and 1o1r, M ..r....--..-...-....z ~ .sS
Corn Acal, ms.....--.-....
Miscellaneous e11in, ns. 1.l49
fscEe, bSx died apples. ) bis pork hrl
beef, u b1s behring's, and 81 packages sunds4es.
The total amount received and forwarded
from the beginning Of our agency up to Jan.
18th. Is -:
Wheat and dour. 100
Corn anu meal. ns 91s' =.
Daeis hest and iou.. b. .........:........ 1915
Miscellaneous grain. ns........-.......--. G7061
Total, ns.................-...-.. .563
This looks like large amount, but 1t Is only
abou! one 1urth Of sahot tiA be necessary for the
sustcnancc Of the destitute for eeyen months!
"The United States army ratIons for each
nan daily IS 1s ounces Of bread and either 20
ounces Of beef OF thrcc-fou1ths Of = pound Of
pork, but no vegetables" This amounts to
206 ouncfs Of solid food per week when beef
Is allowed, OF 2l0 ounces when pork IL allow
Cd, Or 1s53S pounds Of solid food to keep per-
son tor oue week, 4Ds ,75o pounds for $1,000
people Tor one week or 14,oo2, 500 pounds for
seven months, making IA ,s75 bushels 1t GO
pounds to the bushcl. This calculation doca
no. toke Into tha sccount Whist is required to
feed horses snd cattle while hauling the pro-
| visions intothc interior from Atchison. It only
| considers thesmalleat amount of food required
| to sustain 5000 human beings for seven
From tho United States CENSUS report and
other authcuuc sources, hare asceStained
, 1861-01-23
NUMBER 176.
Nem Embellishments.

u =. ScRIVRE, Adses<;sisg Ageat, s. 1say>
ao'" H., y asaos4set 10 rtoties AdpesIatusfasJoF
~ as "a tA@ Ltsdta9 Po7ers c9 ths Navkasee1s
, 1861-01-23

PASTORAL AID Soc1ETr.-The Pastoral Aid
Society hold their Annual Meeting, with pub
lie exercises, at Trinity Church, On Madison
street, this Wednesday evening, at P. H
, 1861-01-23
THE CITY,

gene Ur.-Thc late railroad difficulty by
which the passenger fare to Cleveland WAS 70
duccd has been adjusted 90 far as to restore
rates to the old figures SO.
, 1861-01-23

&4se location Of which this A6fAot cannot state :;
and Mid Field said to this AAnt md h3a brother,
th1t theirs waa no tiunp 10 loaa md vhao this IT.
ant hid hIi b1pther came to aaid room, they found
tae1s Jo&Rh n, Bisas, the defendant In ths atoea-
, 1861-01-23

ACDuBoS CLuB.-We arc requested to say
that there will b special meeting Of the Au-
dubon Club this "wednesday evening at ~
o'clock. 4 full attendance Of members Is de-
sired as steps will be taken, not ouly to en-
force more vigorously The game laws Of the
State, hut to get the same amended and to op-
pose the passage Of certain bill relating to
dogs, lately introduced into the Legislature at
Springfield.
, 1861-01-23

Eccefpta mp to Ian. 19th-sWant2 OF
kAl1H1&.

QrFnE G.1'l SHIFTING Ao'T EANsAs RELIKF,
MENDOZA, Ill. Jan. 18th, 1851.
Since my last report have received in cash,
rrom l. 1an"wo,thz. Findlay Ohio. S14.00
i II Sninni1- Ipyiuetop iuwn ~ -
HI, Hans Tri-n C;royc lll....x,,,+.. 21.s0
~ a. srot1dar,l. f,r Champatcu Co, Com s00O0
4; sl.rr. Gf prrsiee Grove. 50
Ut. Pheasant. Racine Co, {X1sconsin} Com. 2tQa1
II. Hcty. Woodstock, W',..........,....... 100
At ~ cnSr. ,t:aurrhs Psincetons III. .......:. ass
y.lsnn Iatnu. fvr committee, Stcr!Iuc ul.. 106.o0
Samuel Edwards, Mendoza. Ill. n.............. $50
J. Haircs, Trenton, u. J.J per bands J. ., ~
NJ. Wilie. Truy Grove. 100
Ladies. anses Aid society. LalaYette H.. 1l.U
Nm Ianriley. Alalisns Muscatiuc Co, Ia. 10000
csmp6eii i Jones, Monmouth, nj. :. 10000
'nn inmSia Co. Wiseonsins eaass
, 1861-01-23

Lrc1unE At BRIAN HALL-Rev. Henry
Cox, Of the Wabash Avenue II. E. Church, win
deliver = lecture 1t Bryan Hall On Friday
evening.
, 1861-01-23

wCsA On Dubois It los Dearborn street, base
mepf OF Portiand R1oek. and get Jour Sign Pxiat
ing done cheap1- dec1q2ix
= - ses atyaksssemea& of J. E. B..rriy IN IN.
oshe1 e<1nnan Il u. a. 1t states. something nee.
r an shnad not fall tor1atha Advertisement
q FfnE. Wood IN todaJ.a pspex. -. seHy
, 1861-01-23

Al Of Which Is appropriated Is d11ecten oy
the donors.
A.yc also received from John L Losee Of
Ellery, New York, eos sacks, which have been
filed with graia and forwarded to kansas-
Since my last report there has been received
and forwarded across the Mississippi river up
, 1861-01-23

THE MEMBFRS OF UNION
Il CLCR OF th- sooth Eide ssn requested to paeea
At Mr. u. SOHS,S Hotel On Archer Road. on Thur
dAy evening next Januars eSth. All Are requested 70
he present. business Of importance SIN be hroueht
MN fA%8v
, 1861-01-23
HOME FOR THE FKIENDLESS.
Second Annual Meeting. Election Of
04&eeE8, Addresses. DC,

At the meeting at Brynn Hail lat night. on mo-
tfon Of Rev. &. F.. Dickenson, Cytus BENTLEY Was
called to the Casfr The meeting VIA then opened
with prayer
1.-THE Nominating Committee reported the follow
d e and Board of Managers at Large The re-
pat IVES adopted. and the persona named declarel
elected. -: e..
, 1861-01-23

WAN1xo-hy one who has had eousfderable ex-
pesience in both the editorial md mechanical de-
partneats, + permanent business connection With
sone established paper. Address Box Iii, Elk
Asst, Ind: 81
, 1861-01-23

Gas Fnruzxs.-I an daily receiving from the
Actories large Invoices OF new and beautiful Pat
terms Of French and American styles Of Chardc-
isrs, also general stock Of fixtures suItablc for
kinds Of buildings, which are 70: sa1e at whole
ISLE OF retail, ~ezy low, at 6 Clark ST.
Jan n. 10d I'm. TuxAR1H.
, 1861-01-23

u De Lsud i Co.'S Salcratus is stiu IL inter
estins subject for the housekccpcre attention. 1t
ID just what they have long desired, and which,
now that 1t Is in their possession they are not IN
clfnsd to part with 1t continues to give the most
complete satisfaction in the kitchen and In the
dlningroom. Manufactured BY D. B. EsLasd &
Co.. Fa.r2ort. Adnroc Co., n. T. Sold BY all 60 ID
groeess ererywkcEe. Sold at Wholesale h1 deaiess
il Chicago and Milwaukee,. DIV
, 1861-01-23


fne bssor the His Honor. Judge John N. WI.
son far !. rb.noe az venue Of th4 case Of j, ".
nisae1l fron tia Recorder's to the Superior
Court m the uroun1 that the Recorder is 70
grossly prcfudiced against Bissell and there
fore. TINT iustice cannot be obtained for him
3o that conrt II IN. nerhaps, fair TO inquire
whether this crv of prejudice Is not got up for
x--- - 1T, ,,o,t,, .,a sv,nnattv
tho PuFPose OF making e.pls, a. nm ana ~, Ppday
tn.+1cs - ths r.,.v t,,1nv he !, strald OF Aside
from the effect thus sought to be produced, it
matters Attle IN "nat court n1sSeA - ts1eo, lo1
no man In this community wants to see him
- :. f.t.iv rr,ro;7 r. ne on,1,
eou'1ctco unaess Ae IL 114473 plo'oo W vs. 8 VA
ty, and We should not have given the matter
49,. 49,, ,,...,,,o ,,ot,ra haf,ro 4t,e trial
n, esne on nh hid = not % the M.,ors p.per Of Mon:
aav cortatn,d . ehar.rterist;c article. arosslv
u~' e"A'&" F. ~
false, abusive and malignant against inc ne
cotoe1 anu 1ne Ontlaet A1to1ney. ou' 4es'u-
ers need hardly to be told, that His Honor has
spite against this conrh agganst haven
and Bradley, that amounts Almost TO INSANITY.
T. IA daen hitter and jnsatiable To crafffy 1t
he would @ ieopar,l conan every other nan'. interest IN
the city: and, were It necessary, let the basest
eJ D' ..-~",
Of criminals 60 unwhlpt Of jnsticc!"
To show how false and malignant the May
....~,. ,-N.-I,.,.x ~ 4~c-1;.-,-.-aa...14
ofs at1ack n,"e poonsh me 1ollo"lne aMoa71s
Of >. T. {. Forrest Esq., CLERK o. tne Record.
efs Court, 1of many 5eafs' III Tue aoseuce u
tho Moyor. tho principal edit or of the Dezo.
9at:
SurEB1oH CouRr OF CH1cAoo,-St1te of IHino3x,
cook County, ss.-Josepb &. {. Forrest, Of ths
poseh md saih, that hs Is CLARK of fhe Recorders
Court Of The city Of Chicago, and was present at
tbs De cember term, 4. B.. is60. At which term Of
aid Court Josiah ". Btssell, tmpleaded
With walter r.. Chadwick for q conspiracy,
further saith that be Is veil acquainted With
Iraiah a. Williams and Asa Williams, aud that both
Of said Wili1mses were At tho tIme Of aid trial
members Of the police force Of city Of Chicago
and that during eaid trial one Of the said above
room during % aid TIL and asked iii. deponeat to
sid Williams gave ). reason foF MT speaking to
ssd sia S:;s e Se s es ssa
Captain Of Police from st. Louis, whose name the
satd Williams gaze this deponenr but that this de-
Ell in the Msrshare once, ind that thts aepunent
declined to carry said message. but subsequently,
told one Of the deputies IN the court room that
roon thereafter Bisseu went ont and deponent eaw
him. BsseU, going to the Marshal'& Office or COM
Ing out.
trial Of sasd Bssc,l this deponent was present du
ring tho trial and that tho conduct Of the Recorder
during eaid trial wHa euch that this deponent Tas
ifested by said Recorder during said trial more a.
vorable 10 either party than thc other it was to IA
the said defendant Bissc]l- and that this dcpo-
e Tss s,pt q on the udaas; opbs 5
Court to have The said BisseIl and Chadwick eirq
L~fIx Ill fn- unI{-
, 1861-01-23

H Go to John 1ones'a, 119 Dearborn st1s2::, and
gst you1 clothes cleaned &nd rcpatred.
r. Bstn2erhoG haa tuae started Steam
Sausage and Lard Mandatory at 50 State Street,
where he Invites al who dee1re superior arttela
to give him call.
, 1861-01-23
FROM SPRINGFIELD,
The 4ppor*tonmtnt Bill Passed Psth Hsuses.
PASSAGE OF TIE CONTENTION BILL
10 More Secession In the LeSts1ature.


Especial Dispatch tc the Chicago T1ihuns.l
SrnRcT1k1p, Jkn. p.
, 1861-01-23

LAST TR1BuTEs or REsPEc7.-A meeting Of
the Chicago Bar WIS called at The rcom Of the
Law Institute yesterday afternoon, and appro-
pirate notice and action taken OF ihe late de-
cease Of member OF member Of the bar Of
Of this city, the late Col. VIM Il Davis, whose
death was noticed in our last Issue. The re-
mains Of Col Davis will bo followed to their
Last resting place, from St. Johns Church, 1t
at II l. n. to-day.
, 1861-01-23

PAaE'a vxaETABLE SrBrr-Eyery married lady
should sec the Pamphlet relating to th1s valuable
medicine which may be had grati. of E Il. Sargent,
apothccaly, corner Randolph and State St.
, 1861-01-23

TIC total amount received and Forwarded
from the beginning Of our agency up to Jan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

the authority and dignity Of our Cons'itu-
,inn and laws Of our whole domain
Rcsoiced, That whereas slavery The
Great sin and calamity Of the Nation mani
lus,ly undrrlirs all the ayowed reasons Tor
Ibis REBELLION, and is the hitcr root ct all
our serious internal difficulties, We shall re-
ioice if in suppressug the rebellion, God
shall cause the institution of 'lavrry TO TALL
with IL or shalt so break is power that MS
speeJy extinction sha be made sure.
Resoiced, That whatever may he the -
sue of the rebellion Of ilsclf, it cannot be
regarded is other than a fearful Judgment
of God UPON us for our sins rs whole
nation. and that il becomes Us TO humble
ourselves in penitence befo.c the Most
High. contrasting our sin and implorins him
speedily to avert from u, the awful scodrge
with which he is ailliciiug Us and restore
peace and concord TO our whole Uhior.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

Dir. RUSSELL OK SLAVE ISsURRto,
T1oNs.--ln his last puhlished letter to lie
London Times of June 9Th, DIR. Russeg
speaks OF slave instructions much as prop
cry holders in fever and ague dislriefs
speak Of that dreaded disease No
here" they assure the visitor; abouti
mile off 10 the left, there they have IT bsl
ly-but here it is perfectly healthy" Hsg
DIR. Russell:
" No planter hereabouts has any drea
Of his slaves. But have seen within tie
short time have been in this part Of th.
world, several dreadful accounts of murder
and violence in which masters suffered at
the hands OF their slaves. There is some.
Thing suspicious in the constant never end.
ing statement that we are not afraid of our
slaves.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
state Loan.

We understand that the Treasurer has
accepted BIDS for the State Loan TO Tue
omoun, Of 5000 600, Tie advertisements
il will be recollecled, called for SdOo,0oo'
bu, the Treasurer reserved the light TO
reject any or all proposals" The sum ae-
cent, d is all at rates from par TO on"-hall
Of one per cent premium. a considerable
of this sum consists OF bonds Is
sued in * ,hanec for outstanding indebted
ness. so that the 100000 is not all in al
dlion 10 the State debt. Tie amount OF
bonds issued in exchange for outstanding
debts. we have not learned, but We shall
soon have the official report. OF the sum
accepted, $4,000 was taken in Vermont,
and 100000 out OF the State. Over 30
$50 was taken in Montpelier. The Eank
OF Rutland takes 100000. The Vermont
Uatchmda, in allusion to an additional loan
which may be asked for SHOULD the war
continue, very properly says
." And now as to an additional loan which
maybe asked for by the State; By all means
let HE peopie IF tie State take il, and take
II at par. lhcy caunot have a safer in
vestmeut, Tor il will be Heir otca DEBT, and
they will be sure 10 provide payment OF
both interest aud principal. And there is
a greater reason still Why our own people
should take the entire loan rs they ARE to
pay both interest and principal in any event,
they will pay il to themselves md preSerre
the cqpitat IN the State, it they take the loan
themselves, whereas, if they suffer others
to take it, both int rest and principal will
20 OFT eff Tie .State. United State, s'oyks
may duubll, IS be had at 50 cents on the
dollar, and this is a tempting investment
bet we have no doubt that it viii he ato-
gether better for Vermont in the long run to
have her people invest in Vermont stock at
par. Ii there is a surplus beyond the ne
cc>siies of the STATE, it will be wise to look
outside for solid investments.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

A COLLECTOR FOR NFw ORLEANS
William u. Gallagher Of Kentucky, lately
confidential clerk Of the secretary of The
treasury, has been appointed collector Of
the port Of New Orleans. He left Wash.
ington on Tuesday for Cairo, and will &C.
company our army in its progress down the
Mississippi, and there can be no doubt that
his appointment and departure for this
point indicates an advance al the earliest
practicable moment upon Memphis. lie
does not expect 10 reach the New Orleans
custom house for some weeks, but will
move southwardy with The flag, restoring
the commercial relations with the Union,
and scaling up all lines of transportation
TO the rebels as he proceeds. 1t may not
be generally known that the collection dis
trict of New Orleans embraces the valleys
Of the Mississippi ard the Ohio including
their tributaries, and reaching as far east
as Pittsburgh. The so-called collectors Of
Louisville and other towns within the dis
trict are only surveyors agents Of the New
Orleans collector. Pending the assumP-
ton of his dulles at New Orleans he wit,
under special instructions from secretary
Chase, take care that the prohibition Of
supplies, except in coincidence with the
restoralisn of the federal jurisdiction, Is
made efectual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

in few moments, the room wos =.
crowded with negroes-the mos, a aSefal
,ialwart, able-bolied men, WHO otp
me most numerically, though If ''eg
my eyes, they were looking in MI, ,usl
other dircclinr--the sly blaekamlnao",V ~
could hear such whispers as, " NJ I,
Srcessioner! Hem Union soipr wv
many gucsSes or rather "reckoy. @
The fleet my wiring might have mo, %A
finally, ] inquired how far it mieL, IcR
Back River. In m instant eyery l., ~A
raised. Tree miles, maSsa - :" Va
The throng wire still indnl.nc Il
ulaiions rs 10 my employment, etc y"
ono Of them approached me very to,. wig
holding down before him bis hat will I Y
hands: =" O'
Massa, desc colored peoples want.
know If you belongs to the de Uniono. =
rUy2 My assurance to The conira,, 20
followed by many apologies for ask,."
important u question, and assurance, \
they were = on The Uiioner silc" ~
AT length black woman came IN
much affected. +" Oh" said She tho ", y
meanwhile courSina down her chqcL, ' y
hope and pray dc Lord for desc snicr, =.
DAT dey may go on from conquer to a.
quer!"
Such is the prevalent feeling anong ,h.,
and they understand well what the rs
liberty means, though they have ns,,
l. armed TO read it. Not one Of lbo.o
fore knew his letters Cor. World
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

Nor kLLED.--We mentioned last
week that Reuben Nj. Parker of the Wood
stock company, was probably killed at the
battle Of Great Bethel, as he was among
the missing, still hoping that he had been
made a prisoner by the rebels and would
yet return. The New York Times of Mon
day, has a letter from Fort Monroe, stating
that the rebels had sent in flag of truce
proposing to exchange two prisoners, one
of whom was Parker and the other a
Massachusetts man. When Parker was
supposed to have been killed he had turned
back from his company to assist wounded
comrade whom he supposed to have beer
left behind, though he was mistaken, such
not being the case. lie was thus doing .
noble and generous deed, and we trust lhi.
last account will be confirmed
p. S. Mr.. Parker was exchanged on Sat
urday evening for rebel dragoon, and re
turned to Fortress Monroe He says tina
hearing the order 10 retreat he was over
taken by the rebels, and in the evening wa
marched to Yorktown with the main bod,
Of the rebels, and thence to Richmond
He was carefully guarded until exchanged
He was well treated. He reports lars
rebel force at Yorktown, every steame
bringing down additions. Provisions wer
scarce, and the rebel troops we're badly fe
and clothed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
General Convention.

The general convention of Conerera.
tional churches of Vermont, was held al
Rutland las. week. Rev. w. II. Lord wa.
chosen moderator, aud J. E. Rankin of ST.
Adams secretary. On the subject of the
present troubles Of the country, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our General Government /.
assailed by a fearful rebellion. by which ~
Integrity and lis existence are imperilled
Therefore
Resotcea, That as the Representative
OF the Congregational Churches of Yer.
mont, we pledge TO our Government and
us armies our prayers, our sympsthies and
our earsest cooperation in all suitable WAYS.
10 suppress the rebellion and yind;ca,e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
Mob i'm milwaukee,.

MILwAUKEr, Wis, june a. The feel
inc against the banks, which has been grow
ing Tor some days, culminatrd this morning
in an attack upon them by a mob, Mitch
Ell, Bank was the first attacked. All the
furniture was destroyed. One OF tie clerks
was taken out insensihle. The mob after
wards attacked the State Bank Of Alilwau-
kee. the .lurram Bank, and rarliu's hro-
kels' office The damage to these was very
great. The Montgomery Guards were
called out by the Mayor, but on arriving ON
the ground refused to act. The Zouaves
were then called out, and fired on the mob
with buckshot. Fears are entertained thai
there will he sad work this afternoon.
Lttter. The riot to-day caused a greater
loss Of property than was at first supposed.
The attack is ascerlained to have been a
regularly organized thing. Yesterday meet
ings were held in the upper wards of the
city. About 10 O'Clock this forenoon the
rioters matched from the 9th and 9th wards
through East Water street 20 Mitehel's
Bank, artackin. ii with stones aud bricks,
soon riddling the windows completely. The
clerks hanlcaded the doors in ord, 10 gam
time to secure the valuahlcs, when they did
in great measure The mob then broke
down The doors, and soou stripped the room Of
everything, throwing the furniture a.d
books into the street.
The State Back on the opposite corner
and Ia Martins Office was then attacked
and served in the same mauuer. The
bank Of Milwaukee was also stoned. but
suffered little damage Aliis MrGrcggor's
real estate office was completely suttr'l, aud
books valueia At $4,000 destroyed. The Iu-
rean Bank windows we're broken.
The Mayor and Police were promptly
on tie ground. but were powerless. hen
the Zluaves charged the mob ran, and The
streets were soon cleared. Guards were
stationed at the street corners and a each
bank. About fifty of the rioters were ar
rested and lodged in Jail under strong
guard
This evening the mob again met in force
in the ID and 9th wards, and inAamatury
speeches are being made. They have one
cannon, and threaten TO attack the Jail to-
night unless their friends are released.
The Governor has declared martial law
and telegraphed TO Racine aud Madison for
State troops, who will arrive to-uight
The following persons we're injured =
Alex. Mitchell, slightly; c. fl. Larkin, Jr.
paying teller Of MitchclPs Bank. badly
bfui,ed Judge Stanweather, tramplel on
badly hurt, Mr.. Hayden, book keeper o.
4 the State Bank, considerably hurt. One
Of The rioters was badly cut on tie shout.
Ier and ,uptIp- ,yua ,vaun1pd ia fh,. leo
by bayouet
The riot was caused by the action of Ia,
bankers on Saturday, in throwing out o
circulation The notes Of large number o
the banks of the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

SOUTHERN STgAws.--There are ,on.
curious items in copy Of the Couri,, !,
Natchez, Mississippi, dated june l. h,
instance, the editor publishes Ibis mo,s.
appeal in double-Ieaded type:-
1.-The receipts Of the office during The 4,
two weeks have not been oue-tentb or /
expenses for the same time. We know h,
hard times are---lhst dollar is as b, !, !.
eart-whe,l; bat printing office rroui,,
money every week. This Office spend, 4,
hands, paper and telegraph, not less Inn
5000 weekly, without taking into regard ,
single dollar for editorial labor"
by way OF showing how "independrnt 1
the North the South is, we copy two n.
tees from the ivertising columns ii d,
same sheet -
"NEw PHlLEDELrnIA SHoEs.-A, J.
PostlelhwaiI has just received and has nov
in store large and full stock Of Philsl..
phia made shoes, consisting o. ete."
COAL. Coal - have jnst received
supply Of coal from Pittsburgh, eheae !
cash. a. DoSNyyiv
The Courier also has begging Ape
for funds 10 fit out new company Of rv5,
soldiers. -EeeBisg Post.