davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28

tured or killed every man, before re.en.
forccments conld have reached them. The
deliberate manner in which our men formed,
induced the rebels to believe that our lit
tic band was the advance guard of strong
force near at hand.
There arc large numbers of our troops
encamped in this vicinity, under orders for
instant movement, but whether to advance
or repel an attack. is uncertain to an out
slider. The enemy is reported still at vi
emma, and is said to be entrenching itself
there and at Fairfax Court House. Two
Connecticut Regiments are encamped on
Fairfax road, about two miles in advance
OF the Ohio, and their Pickets were driven
in by the rebels few nights since. I'm
less the rebels or our own forces soon re-
treat, bloody work is at hand.
The Ohio men are not at all lisheartened
at this repulse, but are eager to receive
orders to advance and drive the rebels
from their entrenchmcnts. They are in
good health and spirits. The heat for the
last few days has been oppressive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
Iouaves and Home Guard.

Iouaves and Home Guard.
This evening the mob arc in force ir
second and Sixth Wards where inflammo.
tory speeches are being made. They have
one cannon and threaten to attack the ia;i
tonight unless their friends are released
The Governor has declared martial law
and telegraphcd to Racine and NIadison
Tor State troops, which will arrive 70.
night. NV W.
AS far as ascertainod the following wero
injured; Alex. Mitchell, slightly; G. II
Larkin. paying teller in Mitchclis BAN,
badly bruised; Judge Starkweather tram.
Piled on, badly hurt; Mayor Brown, knockeJ
down with a stone, slightly hurt Mr.
Haaydon, bookkeeper Of State Bank. con.
slderably hurt; one rioter was badly cut
on the shoulder, and another had his hand
cut off; and one was wounded in the loo
by thrust of bayonet.
The riot was caused by the action of
the bankers on Saturday in throwing out
circulating notes of large number of banks
in this State.-CleOe. Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
How Secession Came Down in Missouri

A correspondent of the N. Y. Times
writes the following incidents:
The feeling however is less rancorous
than had expected; and treason here has
not the intense spirit that it manifested
further South. In fact, secession in this
State comes down with good grace when
1t iinds itself overmatched. Some little in.
cldents have heard which prove that
this f""d.!umored philosophy is a fact
I 'hr Fi"ttc Valley steamer was recently
bioug"t to, by the guns of the st. Louis
Arsenal, with load of traitors and con-
traband. The first shot, blank cartridge.
produced no effect. The next was shell.
which was made to explode little beyond
the boat; and this also was disrcgarded.-
The third, large ball, passed Just above
her deck, between the chimneys and the
wheel house, and had the effect to set the
bell ringing and the whistle screaming.
which signals of acquiescencc were con.
tinued till the boat reached the landing.
"Why, SIR" said the Captain to the
gunner "did you mean to sink me?"
Certainly" was the cool reply; Il am
ordered to fire one harmless shot at least.
gave you the benefit of two nrd ain,,!
tie thlld ut y"ur ru.lc,: hr H., m..v..,
ranged IL ll,tle too Li,h. / uiu not wul.,
to hit your boilers and scald you all to
death; but the next time / shall sink YOU
at the second shot!"
"For Gods sake, don't trouble your.
sell" replied the Captain, "iust send a
small boy down to tap drum whenever
you want me, and I'll come at once"
| heard a man say yesterday, that lat
terly he had a great respect for the Dutch.
"Why, bless yOu," said he, 81 never meet
a Dutchman now without taking off my
hat!"
Major Rawlings tells an anecdotc in the
same vein, of prominent secession law
yer of St. Louis "Major," said he, late
y, 81 am a choleric man, and l find it
won't do. / am getting to have q pro-
ound respect for MIME bullets. Won't
you do me the favor to get me one; and
whenever l find my temper rising against
he Dutch, will put my hand in my pock.
It and feel the bullet, and that will cool
ne off" The Major got the bullet for
i'm, and the effect seems to be equal to
he expectation Certainly it is better to
ave one in the pocket than in the body,
the effect on ones loyalty is just the
lme
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
General Lyon-Who he is.

General Nathaniel Lyon, who makes
such stirring time i'll Missouri, attracts
so much attention that our readers NAV
want to know something about him. He
is native of New Haven, Connecticut, of
an old and respectable family. He enter
ed the U. S Military Academy, June, S37.
and must, therefore, be about forty years
of age. He graduated the eleventh in a
class of fifty-twO, which is a very good
standing. Major Zaloni b. Tower of
Massachusetts, (now at Fort Pickens. J
was the head of the class, and CAPT H.
q. Wright of Connecticut, the second
Lyon was promoted Second Lieutenant, Ju-
ly /, 1871, and First Lieutenant in Feb
ruary, lS47. He was breyetted CAPTAIN.
August goth, lS47, "for gallant and mer-
torious conduct in the batlest of Contre-
ras and Churubusco." He was wounded
at the Belen Gate of Mexico September
IL, 1891 Since then he has been EN-.
ployed in the ordinary service of the army.
His prompt, sagacious and energetic con.
duct In Missouri, proves him to be an able
as well as true soldier. He has nut the
rebels up to fast time, and if they remain
or their feet, is likely to drill them in the
running exercise, in manner equally use.
ful and extraordinary The rebels real
iIe the old proyerb. "there is lion in tho
way."-CSn. GaSette. y s (, .,.7.1, l'7 o'D
i a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28

Our Infant has been hearty, and we will
probably name the boys 1.-The Infants. -
Barrack street is named Tod Avenue
Pickles, rice and sugar, in the order named.
would be welcome. Think we will give
our Lieut.. Col. call for fifteen minutes
sermon some of these Sundays.
Camp jackson rapidly assumes eficien-
cy, and Ger long can furnish vast attack
ing and defensive forces. The Army of
the Ohio gathers to the fray, not for day,
but until the power of the federal govern
ment is felt, acknowledged, and more than
all, oJeyed throughout our entire domain.
Before the immense army now gathering
beneath the stars and stripes, must 90
down the vagaries of EARNED neutrality"
as alike the prepOsterous assumption of a
Southern Confederacy." Ye gods think
OF 1t; these two propositions in the land of
Washington. where the people have felt
but the sway of the noblest form of gov
crnment ever put in operation for the assu-
rance and perpetuation of civil and relip-
ious liberty. "Up and at them," say l. |
CHARLES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
The Milwaukee Riot.
MILWAUKEE,, June "a

MILWAUKEE, June "a.
The riot, to-day, caused greater los.
OF property than at first supposed. The
attack has been ascertained to have been
a regularly organized thing. Throughout
yesterday, meetings we're held in the upper
wards OF the city, and about 10 o'clock
this forenoon the rioters marched from the
sixth and ninth wards through East Wa
ter street to Mitchel's Bank, attacking it
with stones and bricks, soon riddling the
windows completely.
The clerks barrlcaded the doors in order
to gain time to secure valuables, which
they did in great measure. The mob
then broke down the doors and soon
stripped the room of everything, throwing
the furniture and books into the street. =
The State bank, on the opposite corner,
and j. b. Maston's office, were then at.
tackled and served in like manner. The
Bank Of Milwaukee was also stoned, but
little damage was done. Alias g. AlcGre.
gors real estate office was completely gut
ted, and books valued at $4,000 was des.
troyed. The Juneau Bank was also an
object of their wrath, but were contented
with breaking the windows
The Mayor and police were promptly
on the ground, but were utterly powerless.
One company of forty men were called
out but declined to do anything from fears
that they would be overpowered. The
LouaVes were then ordered out, andcharged
on the mob, which Immediately broke and
run. The streets were soon cleared, and
gaurds stationed at the corners and squads
at each bank. M II. bsT-bi |
About 90 rioters were arrested and con.
ined in Jail under the strong guard of the
....r#H al .#|H..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
CAMP JACK soN,O. June 81, '6l.

Chronicle Fr'ends;-COmpany f. Capt
Hall. mustered into the U. S. service, june
10th, (thrcc men only were rejcctcd) arc
in the Oath Regiment, Col. scammOn,
Lieut. Col. Garfield, Major Gilbert We
are the right infantry company, flanked by
riAemen.
Capt. Hall was Officer of the Day, June
goth. 1--WE Sergeants keep our men in
such good order that Orderlies were first
detailed from our Company to attend the
US. mastering officer. Think what you
please; cay a0hat you have a mind to,
Company f. may be poor ColOnisers, but
they are the material to conquer with. If
feed and drill gets the body into good con-
dition, and obedience to officers make the
men living machines, terrible engines of
destruction on a "charge bayonet," we
outweighing any Co. in Camp. "Our In
fant' (AlmOn Sackett) attracts considera-
bic attention, being the tallest and heavi-
est man, here. Thos. Hall, fifer, was COM
plimented by the Drum Major as the fifer.
None are on the sick list. We draw ra-
tions daily at 8 o'clock A. NJ. sufficient
for three meals (cOfee and potatoes for two)
and are unable, thus far, to consume over
eighty per cent of them, yet some giW
growl. Received shirts the 10th, also
few shoes; by the 25th will all have shoes;
they are the thing to drill in. can drill
q squad to dot never having seen any
drilling, was fearful 1 should be behind
hand in my duties, but upon noticing the
eVolutions on parade ground, it seemed as
though the entire squad drill stood forth
IN my minds canvass, and started for
inc barracks, got out squad, and put
hem through, and have since continued
iriller, "a squad consists of eight to twelve
men, we however frequently combine thir-
y-two.) Sergeant Lake improves finely;
Williamson was unwcll two days, now all
light; Andrews leads off in drilling; .
'rooks Orderly makes out reports and
eceives orders at the time.
Brooks and I'd Lieut.. Emerson, will soon
lave their uniforms. Barracks are eight !
en- feet 'front.' by twenty-four in depth; t
lght feet of the rear is occupied by two {
helves, on which sleep the mess of sixteen,
J. S. blanket and our Warren rubbers, be-
ng feathers, tick, mattrass blankets &c, G
he regular service having demonstrated /
uch to be the most healthy for soldiers,
nd a few weeks, | think, will show the q
len themselves that such is the case t
We learn that there may be a deputa- P
on Of the Trumbull Co. ladies this way
ut let Inc say that whilst all of us would =
. glad to see them, yet nevertheless the /
oney which their fare Cat half price, S
ould cost, would do us more good; as items 0
G need can be bought right here, and the = =
ost comforts arc those which do not cost n
'er five cents. The Camp being four @
lies from town, with lov hotel at the N
trance gate, trip from town, here, would IL
job Cheese and ground black pep u u
r would be acceptable. a1 o
Address letters to soldiers "Camp Chase, Oc
/, care Captain Hall, 24th Regiment, in
ey are then delivered free of charge to 70
at the Captains quarters .aa5 ~
u.f5eI tr rsN .Ia
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
Camp Correspondence

CAMP UPTON, AT GEN. ScHEHcK's HEAD
QUARTERS "on the sacred soil Of Vir-
ginia," June 23d, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28

.sl srioh 9loTa5A
, 1861-01-17

- Gree!ey's Bourbon Bitters.--
Tce>s popular Dr7eks po:s1ss al the nourshias srd
:nrtgoratine properties Of PcRE 01p TocKsoS WHaKT,
anc at eon>ldercd the most e.!cacions Tos1c aEd
B,snrL4xT, as well tho taost a-rcckble s1oAAcHlu
srer offered to the public. As tot4e for Old People,
dtltcatc Lhdlcs coaya4eseeat tnrads sad all weak1J
people, they cannot turrassed In all cases Of Ne1a
1csa OF debility, they Ttn sse Immediate relief aad
L-rnrt ttrou: healthy tone to tho system. tT4nl
It'll establish their merits ali other Toaics now Il
rse For Lcsc CoxF1A1Sra BEnscusIE- DYSPEPSIA,
Fkavors n1sEAsrs AsD Liver CoxPLAs1s, they arc Al
ioyn1ushle remedy sid arc certain preventive oi
CR11ls and FEyEzs-
Put rp in Quart Bottles II SEses Of one snd t"o
torer, nd to1 sale by Druggsts saa Gcoeess eyc17
where
W.F.& 1. y. GREELEY, Tropsietcrs, No. Is T1e'
mani street Boston. Aass.
IL JOHNSON, General Arect,
No. N.6tata street, Chicago.
LASDQS. Agent sp27t3-daw1y
, 1861-01-17

~ How to do it!-1f you wish a
nne head Of na,r, ute LToSs KATHA1RoE. the best
md most ropular preparation cverm: de- 1tsimmcrso
-.Ye rrovca It's xec1ence- It removes an Dandruf,
kc prevents Tie HAar froa fal!snE ou, restores and
o-ess.7es IT, and ia delightfully."- pcrfancd Sold cvpry
vacIt. }all.1m
, 1861-01-17
IVY rff+e,. sv-< - = 4*~.A--N -YEhrnAT
THE UNION
1T ANDREW 1owS1S1.

1T ANDREW nowS1So.
Dissolve this glorious Union,
The birthright Of the free!
And link her name with scorn and shame
In ages yet to be?
Ignore our Constitution
These sister States disband1
U'csthrow the obclisk uprea.ed
Dy patriot fathers hands:
At Lexington and Bunker
For this met they the foe:
at Bennington and Brandywine.
Did this impel the blow:
And when the Declaratiou's
Immortal truths sent forth,
Did they who signed the sacred ecxols
Know 'twould bo trod to easth:
Dissolve this glorious Union!
No! Never while the sky
Bends o'cr Us with It's ar1ns Of blue
Must one star fade on high
From out our waving banner
The flag Of Ill the free
Which ayc has led our armies forth
Toslorious victory.
''I'rest1re or blessed Union.
Whatever be tic cost r.
Waking the echoes comes the shout
-Oran unuumbercd host
4 host that when 1t riaes
No power eau withstand
That soon might sweep like char away
Tho foes Of Fatlerlaul.
They cry, Disso@re our Cnfoa!F'
We seorz the traitor thought!
Nca the sons Of noble sfses,
Whose blood our freedom bought.
We come to guard the Union,
Aud come W til hearts Us true
AZ once old Scotia's c1ansmen camo
1t cal1 Of RodericE Dhul
So vc'n preserve the Eniou-
Increase her clustered stars,
And ling her bril- yht~bar.cd banne. out
From 1.-THE and Quivcring spass;
On land aud trackless ocean
Wide as Its waters be-
Till lcasrel opprcssors learn to fear
Thu Union Of the FREQ.
WrAsET, Ill, Jan II, 1ss!.
, 1861-01-17

- Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
e,,te o ohio-Bsfose me, thc subscs!ser 5ustca Of
The Peace in ard for add county. personally camo
John Lee who, beln. duly sworn, deroseta and saith
that he had been suffering with Chrs mic Dias1hoea for
the rass t~ent. 5ears, and had consulted and r.
eesyr prescriptions for Ills caec from all the pr1ncp.,
rAytcians IN Fhi neclphlA and Cincinnati but nl 10
70 cGec. he IS received no rcci 1t last he was
reduced to u mere skeleton without cycu tho hone Of
eycr finding rect; but ty tho advice Ct tsicnd was
tsAuced to Try HosTErrEE.s CELEBRATED
ErOMACa DTfTERs and to his utter surprise, found
.riier from the first rsal and In lea, thap two months
found hsnself perfectly cnrcd Of his complaint and
6ay recovering hss strength Of body, aad lncreas ne
In cs: md ehec1fnlly giyes tAls ceri1case in tho
hcre thAt o.hers afflicted Ike hInse mar be benefited
JOHN LEE.
Sworn and subscribed to before ne, August IT, 1876
c. F. uASSELaiAN. Justice o< the Peace
eesa3w No. Il Western st. Cincinnati. o.
, 1861-01-17
33rinters' WaarebouSe.
CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
PRlNTERS'~WAREH0USE,

81 W12ulnEE11o os3eo87 0u1caK1s-
Tne subscriber Is prepared to turuah TYPE In large
a. emnll ouaptleA Hade from = kupc1aor quality Of
retaL TOT either cnsh OF app5oyed paper He y slso
md e7e1y tiag Necessary ios comPsete I.53ntnaE
Id mi Be- seaf o parties Wishing e esaaE on appAsa
don. l. l. 0VOuAs Afe4@n4e1.
, 1861-01-17
5cmi1lg Mafbines.
EWIN NJ 4 G HIN E S.
|, CORNELL 8 CO.'S
Family and misunderstanding z
$40 SEWING MACHINES.
-a-rsurr s-raRRsE PATENT.


$40 SEWING MACHINES.
TAGGARr FAHR's PATENT.
9 E t1s a
81 SfSTSH bah Ezs
ME saa rs :. u s,a .e.
~ a.ds L. any
me:nmcrs {ci When ae hsve ssvsi.l sylss EseSss
"a fS,se sfs ,e s Il a 5
1IRs!GIAss NAcuIxK r AAHk1r, ,.on
IL; i & 81 A'f1s:N HE NeSE9 ss Ss s II
anr machine which docs not wholly satsfy the Pot.
aaeS more tna mt otSst taers necessarily
risk IN buy.ne most naehineS
lfom twe ecnnon sp5oi neither btias fastened and .
@ iaat & nv esser Hsc'ine il =: % 5sEaaanE
- RsiS sas ss 81
s ss:2 hf:ss
r. Eherc Is q W ,.,o.,,
ensst7 g'fs e
s1 gassSa I'D
a ss. ssss ss,s; TT g.; s;s
havc nddsd to our styles the RtGMIsIDE. BLAZE
| DEFY tIs xI1Id to rroduce better instruments 70
doing III kinds of scxng and enbEoidety: Let eyeE
| Sewing Machines whether they wish to purchase O
| not send for u Descriptive Circular ana samples q
stitch.
rerfcctY irresponsible parties who have claimed to
our snccctsoYs representing that our machines wer
OUT Of marktt md offer = GastAwsy nachine Of qn1
Caft FaTfs ratent and are the sole proprictozs
tho eight northwestern StateA. Address
/ L. CORNELL i CO..
| rost 0dlce BOZ st. Chicago III
Cali II lss Lake sheet, tUpStaltA) deasd7zassf
, 1861-01-17

4u43 u L3xe el1eeI Go1G8ka
HOYT & r PE1R E,
Ii wholesale Grocezs and Importers.
lat South Water ST., Chicago, Hanois.
Wholesale Depot for 3fessrH. 4 u. MninEtr d Co.'S
celebrated Standard speca1ittes u.
pecially for the Medical Profession aud the Family
BntngcFs Celebrated OLD LONDON D0CK GIN.
DtHipEcr's Celebrated OLD Zouaye Gin.
RininEer's Ce1ebfated Old Zouavc Coxuac ...,a..
BininSers Celchsa9ed Old Zouave Bourbon of1ss're'
Gervn-
RintnGeT's Celebrated Genuine Medie5nsf G3Enss.
Rtuinger's Celebrated Genuine Pnrc Madeira VILE
RipiuEer's Celebrated Genuine Wheat Tonic
ntninE.r's Celebrated enutneMonopEsnA3 "nts1y 49,
BinfnGer* Celebrated Genuine Apple CORDIAL nom
Dningers Homestead. ,,,
Rinine-r's Celebrated Genuine I:sre Ripe Cordial
RiuInEcf's Celebrated Genuine BrzutonW1ne,
HtninEfra Celebrated Genniue Hantn4 Puneh.
Also. Biningers Bouquet Bourbon. Coguac tna 9lns
besides MANI other varieties all put n In handSomly
labeled quart bottles o( one and two dozen In esso
especially for druggists and nrrt class oeers Always
enquire for and take none hut MnngcI1.
faI-diN6m HOYT L PIERCE.
, 1861-01-17

We o1rr 10 tbs trads, 1t taa LOWEST MARKET
PRICES
65Do boxes TIN PLATE,
6to0 bdls BHEET IRON.
$50 RUSSIA IRON,
80 IMITATION Russ1A.
s1o BRIGHT end ANNEALD W1kE
E1 caa1 STREET. INC,
10 tons PIG TIN,
ls5oo Ibs. COPPER BorToAa :.
% sets TIMERS TOOLS aud MACafNA
80 casks BRIGHT OK Axd COIL CHANh
1poo doz A1E84
LOO GH0vEL9, SPADES AID sCo0PA
. tons SAD IR0Sa
FUTILE, >H1BBARD 4 CO.,
ochFo1Y Corner OF State and LAke stS
, 1861-01-17
Heal 35state.

sixtv Of Timber, and the balance Rolling rraute. 4
FOOD two-story Frame Heut.. two large Ba1nA sig
ShctI1 lafgc Com Crib. GEns. 1ce-house nqd Out
coarealrnt for dlvidlng into two Fsas 81 the Bald
rS1 liver Two miles so: 1siavis, four miles fom
aurora tlrty eight from Chicago lhe tzIins Of r.
tic Iusc stlf Creex !aEsc t.eEcf failing strcam
rms through the farm Al the Stock Hay AID Grain,
r,stc ing2fbt :, Of tic Farm separately Tlt7 Farm
md !.prolc1ornt hrauty q !ocs:ion sicancss olso
tbe Et1te. al 49,, a.4--, r.. ~,
'E.--n Thn uioycabie property on opa years credit.
Ear fu.ttrr particulars address Box 1Ao lost oaice
BasAy1A, Illinois. s2@
, 1861-01-17

Tbs Spring Tesm ~ this Institution. conducted by
EtE +. DcS1a.o1. D. D. and Daughters. Will conf
pleasaa and Eentccl Accommodations for Noardlng
s;' tg1s careful sunc vision. md the hest adrnn,
cation -
Ctrruia1s. containing Terms Conrse Of Study, Re.
Otherwise.
Lake Forest. Jan. 9Th, 1861. Jas dsi21m
, 1861-01-17
Agnfp anu E1cDangf.

fonep anu 9z1ebange.
M NEY TO AN
At Ten Per Cent.
From TO ve year. in TO auit F1rstc1ass
ssisG i = Is
lV TED-Land Warrants.
Applv I'm
T. 4. 4 Il e.
dsi1sa1y s. clark street corner Lake.
= Z G II A q G E 0 n
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
wsntcdoy BENZ F. QuMBy CO,
oc17-d%s1y Commission Merchants Eo.1s2. g. W.T.
WI AN NTED.-R. K. SWIFT,
~ JOHNSON s cos
CERTIFICATES WANTED.
Apr,yto DAVENPORT. u1lMANE 4 n; 1: 4 Co.,
N oNEY >: TO 1oA N
CHICAGO CRY PROPERTY,
o. On Good Improved Farm- i, this State.
sr,,ea,ssu cHaAnEhs' 1mE !; isse 4 ca S}rret
NT o N E 7 L o A N E D
u1 on 1rst-class securities At the
Banking odice of Vim. H. Rice & Co.,
No. 90 Clark Street.
E; = RsE
Il Ctty-Scsip wanted. n5s9.cte-1y
| TOR MONEY TO LOAN
T. On Real Estato Securities IN Cook md tdto!oi2s
| Cocaaes,
Apply to
E r ri ST PR u S s IL C ,
| Dealer in Foreign Ezeha1ge,
| neSEY IND REaL ESTATE BROKER,
| Agea. Tor tbs British Commercial Lits In
eurznca Co., and Notary Public.
NC, 6 Harmon Block no. {
| ao.t-!y NE cor Of ClarI and Washington sts.
, 1861-01-17
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE

FOR MILWAUKEE, La CROSSE ST. FAL13 QSH
KOSH, BERLIN AND ISTE1sMEDlhT FONTS.
leave the Depot corner of Wes: hlnzls ana ca2sl
streets, {SuudayS eIcepted} c3 follows:
i:l7 H. " and arrive at Milwaukee At n::aA-4+
r4a] p. H. aud nr1iEc It Milwaukee u 4l3 IL
Passenger Trains arrive It Chicago Af:
Hfy{ 4 u, End SEQ :. X.
Wnukegan Accommodation TEatn leaves Chicago H
no54 S. c. EALDWIN. sup't
, 1861-01-17
OLD gACHEM B1TTERs
AND
wirwam Tonic.

afe recommended by tho First Physicians OF tho
Country. On account OF their PURITY AND GREAT
MEDICINAL VIRTUE,
They ara plea.ans nectar to the tase snd ste pro-
nouuced the bos& Tonic ana G.&tanlaut ever o1e1sa
TO the Public. . ...
Their curative powe1z in cases Of GENERAL OE-
BI1ITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, CONSTIPATION.
Etc, arc unparalleled. sud guarantee that We feel
warranted In claiming what we do. we beg leaYe 70
tt.te that cur assertions ara endorsed By
Prof. SILLImAN, Of Yale College,
Prof. HAXES, OF Massachusetts,,
And h1ndtces c| o:herh
For sale BY drocess Wlae a-eschan:t md 5rugz'ats
generally. n ,.or,vr
nol0611y EDWARD kosiEh
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-27
Ladies and Misses ClOaEs,
Clothing.
Shirts and aWe

Suits. for Boys from 3 10 20 years Of age, raI
inc i'm pTIce from - TO SIS.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-27
CABINET FURNITURE,

Having within the past year greatly enlarged
their establishment, they are now enabled to ex-
hlblt the best and most varied assortment o
Saolnet Furniture ever offered for sale in the
South, comprising everything necessary in the
furnishing of a dwelling. In addition 10 Furni-
ture, we keep for sale Plush, Hair, Esosaelled
Cloth, Gimp, Cord, Idssels, Springs, Tacks, Urine.
Farnish, Glue, &c.
Spring. Hair and Moss Mzarasses Patent Spring
Bed Botims-a new and economical invention.
Contorters, Sheets, ,,preads, PNor Cases, and
MHsqRto Bars; Mirrors, of all sizes, in endless:
variety.
Pam aid Checked India Mating; RsfrigeratoYs
OF all kinds, together with Br Jores OF every size.
City and country purchasers will always fnd
our stock ready for their inspection. and are cor.
daily invited to visit our store and examine ior
themselves. anI7-Iv
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-27

WORDS FITLEY SPoEEY.-We suhjoin
a paragraph from the New York NeTs,
which contains home truths well entitled
to the soberest reflection of every North.
ern man. Most truly does it say:
One thing is certain, tine North can.
not expect To come out Of this contrO-
versy with the spoils Of iniquity in
their hands, We must Do justice. II
we had done so earlier, secession would
never have occurred, and all the sec.
tons of the country would have enjoyed
their constitutional rights /; if we do
SC now, the Union may be reformed and
reconstructed. If the pacific overtures
of the border States, acting as media
tors, be rejected, and we insist besides
on holding the effects Of the partner,
ship, like vast community of knaves.
we may he certain that our punishment
will be inevitable, and that if nothing
more formidable befalls us, the North
ern United States will be the reproach
and Kissing of the world.