davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13
In front Of ny once, ia che city o. Memphis. proceed
70 sell to the highest leder,
a Valuable Int nf Tand

Lying in the city o. Memphis. sdoley county. Tonnes
see, heiEg cart o original country Lot Ne. SIS. being
Lots Eos 2 3 aad Fart Of Nzh-der IN t6e s~u1divis-
ion Of SAID orlGinA lt BY H- A.. Kerr, November II,
John 5. hals-lal Aaroa y, 1853. H-oginnius 81 a stake
az tBa south-esicm e~Eteereity Of said oriainsl lot On
he Aab-na ro1d- rsnntsE fhrace n0rih A. deg, east
$50 seet Q q stake IN thr souih-easl boundary lire OF
said eriEtgai loti thface 1or.h &C. esE, west 59h feet
10 a stake 81 The eE-'sm9 west csrucr ot john aalumis
Tot; thence E4 deE.s cast With said Helms line
lel a-iO ieet e. a ata-e On the suuih1wsst sidnof a s.
feet avenue; thence Bortl g0E deg. eat 1871 feet to
south s9a deg., vest z8 feet 10 q stsza on ths Alabama
road; hence WITH ss-d road souh - deg. east 21A
fast To o stakes thence aoulh % dg east i95 s-et to
the begiunirr.
TRIMS or 4 -Ihs above described lot viii be
sold on a credit Of sz and thirtegu moa.hs IN fqral. 10
~alimenE purchaser g execute uqies with approved
sfcuriy q lien retained Oh the premises until pay
ment 81 purchase money.
sale an aGoef. Ak. JOHN c. LANTER,
jeIl-daVtd Clerk AID Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13
e%EEEIEEnNgg = 0a.E.e

MO FREIGHT WILL BE RECEIVED At the Mem5hI.
~ aui Charleston Eailrosd Depot to-day, June 70.
jei3-it John r. BRADLEY. Freight Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13

WE HATE EuL EsrATg 70 EZCBaEGg Pep
" every spscla o. prre-r. TLers 10 property
% s-t.aei b1t j. ~ sale. as rrie' o. T-a lrt -
i-ts1 in z11lrlaa-s viz re Gla.-A 9z-ltlsz q U-
@uErF.
MOasaEraf & BupEee,
ALEaa ~ECILDLEG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13

q The Nashville Unioa understands thai
Col. yaughn's regiment Of Tennessee volun-
tesrs voted in ~Lynchburg, Va, on the 8.h, cast.
ing SOC votes for separation and representation
and none against. TIE reason Of the small
vote is that The Judges would not permit sBy
to vote who had not resided ia the State one
year and IL the county from which theJ
hailed six months preceding the election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13

~ Under date Of May 22d, the Hon. JHo.
II. Bolts has addressed another letter to Hon.
Edward Bates, urging an abandonment Of the
var on the part Of the United States Govern
msut against the Southern States. I" You know
as vel as ~ be says, "tbe fiery spirit Of
aor own southern race; you know that, no
mater what your power may be, you can new
sr reduce them TO subjsetion.7 He tells bin
tbst a q dissolution Of the Union is a fixed,
frsyseable fact" thst the people are unani-
nous. and that s'ths elements are row az
stsrniv antsgonistic as Ere and water"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13

ne crops 10 our parish, remarks the Cen
coTdh Intciigencsr, are looking finely. The
corn ID particular is represented as in a re-
~marksbly fourishing condition, and a large
Weld is expected. We were shown a cotton
bloom q week since from tie vidalis place,
and We are assured that boIls were exhibited
three or four days since, taken from the plan
tauon Of Dobyns and Janney, en- Coneordia
bayou.
The Monroe CLa.) Register Of the 30lb ult.
SAYS the cotton and corn in that section never
looked better than a present.
Accounts from Arkansas state that the crop
f. the largest ever made in that state, and the
most superior in quality, while the oats and
corr thus FAR look exceedingly well.
Tie opslousas (La-) Courier Of the 1stinsL.
saws: Never have we seen the prospects for
fne crops better than they are to-day in s..
Landry. Cane, cotton and corn ell look well
ane premise an abundant yield. There is
almost twice as much corn growing in the
parish now as there was this time last year.
~ The h7a!Gaohs copies the following
item. from the Louisville C0uTi0, without
comment
F. . Carlisle, one q the editors Of tue
Weuphis AFPEAL, went TO Evansville, where
he forsr srly resided, a few Gays since. He was
I'll oucB ordered cut Of toNn, and not going,
vas psizrd b. the home guard, who would have
bsn5ifs Okla roughly had not The sheriff inter-
Tered. Ee was put in jail for safe keeping,
ard at issl accounts had not been let out.
Il s useless for ne 10 say that no man bear
ing the name Of CAzIIsLE has ever been con-
nseted with The A7FEAL, either in an editorial
or snv ether capacity. TIE above mentioned
individual is evidently an impostor, If be has
really Represented himself in The character al
, 1861-06-26
The Quakcr1 in Maryland and Viz
Efu1as

Tho Quakera in maryland and VIr-
Gfn1a.
Should our army march up on the Rockville
Turnpike from Washington toward Harper's
But should they go up the BrookYilie pike al
most parallel with It, and leading ont past Mr.
Blair's residence, every step would be through
= comparatively friendly land. This difference
In tie sections Of Montgomery County is to be
chiefly attributed to the living branch of Qua
kertEm which fortune has cast into that Coun-
y. Perhaps the finest Quaker (Hicksite] set
tlcraent in MARYLAND is to be found q: Sandy
Spring, about Is miles out noth-west from
Washington City.
Wealthy and successful farmers supporting
free schools, q lyceum for lectures, and a yall-
labor, nor even hiring slaves, because the
Hages must go to the owners Of men, these
peaceful settlers have distanced those Of all
other parts Of the county, and, their influence
has extended to other communities. In the
early days Of Maryland their fathezs settled
there and accepted the eternal testimony
against slaTety; 70 it they haye unanimously
Stablers, ua]lowells, Brookses, Farquh and
other noble families. When the present
troubles began, the Southern Wrongs party
held meeting at Rockville, and very much
10 thelr dismny,. the entire tribe Of Qaakess,
"ncrer before known to attend political II
meeting,~ presented themselves. They we're
met with teroclous growl; but It was Of no
use secession was paralyzed. Immediately
after the Baltimore street conflict, the spirit
Of secession swept like q tornado through
that State; but the~Quakers did not bow nor
bend to it. They were threatened with a
mob, They met, and decided. that, alive or
dead, there they would remain. And they do
remain there, ehelte1ing nightly, scores Of re-
fugees from the South, and, although they
may not take the sword, they are ready to de-
1end In every way consistent with their testi-
, 1861-06-26

On yesterday Capt John Pope sent on his
acceptance Of The post Of Brigadter General Of
the Illinois voluntuezs. In lis letter to Gen.
Cameron, c be says. "althoush unwilling to
"ment cheerfnlly, believing that 1 can IN this
"pcfltion be Of more service to my native
Estate than by retaining my present commits
We trust the approaching session Of Con.
gess will paes q lar restoring to the regular
lrmy with their proper rank, those United
State officers who are thus transferred to the
VOLUNTEER ree1Tice.-INinois STATE Journal
, 1861-06-26

:E0n Boxes FIRE. CRACKERS,
WV No, geld Chop feE .ale By: -
PARSONS. ftTEIH Il HAEKET,
, 1861-06-26

fF 4 visit to Camp Yates, now occupied
ingIy gzaf1fying. The amount Of solid muscle,
coupled with intelligence and moral standing,
to be noticed among the men, Is calculated to
make them q first class so1die1y- Some of the
troops are leaving for home, not having made
arrangements for 8 longer stay. than Thirty
IL filling up, md there Is but little doubt th.t
In short time they will be fully manned,
armed and equipped. That they Will not b
lsggards among their brethren IN the fleld Il
evident, from The fact that they ara good SOL
diers in the camp; aud present the strongest
evidence Of Z Willingness to do their duty
well at all times -: a.
, 1861-06-26
Death Of George r. Pearson

Ue&th Of &seofE6 T. F64t8o6s
The following Is tbs testimony Of the prln-
cipal Witnesees examined BY the Uorouer's
Jury, at Springfield. at the Inquest held On
the body Of Geo. T. Pearson, late OF this city !:
, 1861-06-26
THICAGO. BJTKIINGTON Z

~ QUECT RAuHDAD
PAsss?fer 21aa asave knd ArE17e at Ch!caeo - ~
loEs+AA1l 1eATea It 800 l., II. Sunday a1cepted}.
1s4vss :t 10 f..x- tsu2dsS eaeeptsa3 x5p.eas
ia 1 u. [Mo1d4T1 a1cepted) Anrosx Aecozsmoda.
uoo !eaTes at TO T. 4. iSuadsJs e1cepteQ. A11seA
u l:eo H. r. Gasa1da1' e1seP!efa a2 ,fxosn. snnt
, 1861-06-26
GALE: oFIoWA a. STATE
~ - - = sroCKs. ,~'
Proposals .fa'ri lean to The stats Of Iowa Of &

rnm no; exceeding s9oo, 600 ~ - "
M = sssi5 s.;
IoSs s9n not eIeesdl6s four H1ndfed Tfo1ssnd @ q
Hend!ea 4e.r. sas1osiz:a pY Is ssss e.
sas
S:sss ;ss fSs5;ss Il
dhs s. f. shh h M Al sf ssoe s,,d
aeS?so y s. .aesa. 81 IL ~ 9hies I bond: d
~ Bold IL ihs tas Il vbisa IL sid sesi:d pro-
II 3 HssS,sa L sh s.:S Il s
e. b
SEN Of the state q Iowa E1th interest coupons A.
hs e eat RSt Il s.
the reimbulsement Of he PRINCIPAL attae expiration
%.ns q lhs iatersst se ssnaa % fhs irss RaS
sa4 9ny SO 4 s. az 2!
faa 4 aa
~ 6 fEsxIelk xi!inK vi! ~ PaSac aosies
RE E., u asss e to
sds adsquate mesus ta paS sse % :sid Bend:
II d : nas : assssls tse ssysasev v1eis sias
s; s 81? ::
z es.ss
an: a g: ee1 is9s51 p
I'D ts.t lie ssne q III q as1ise s.
So to coEsfaed ss 70 e1enpt Hom t.1sdoa ~ @ psst
~ i; n 4 sSs:sss..
zht Is reserved e al Of such proposals II
, 1861-06-26

The Atlantic Monthly for July, like the June
Issue, Is twar number: ;: many Of it's articles
having special reference TO subjects Of in.
Tdss ptsd 1ss R'sePs sePsrsa 1 6Rsea He}@a Gss
The leading pspets are "Washington as a
!. Camp By tie lamented Ma3or Winthrop,
who fen at Great Bethel 1.-THE United States
and Europe" :tIhe Ordeal By Bstue;" q
Memoir TOT Col. Ellsworth, By . member oi
the Preeident's household, and "Emanclpa
tion In Russia" Mrs. Stoves AAgnes o1
Sorrento" ia continued, and . story Of re-
.ms1kable. power :: entitled "The Haunted
sbanty," given complete. There are several
poems Of much merit besides the one men
iioned above. The Aa6ntte Was never more
ably conducted thAn now, whether We con
slider the intrinfic excellence OF the contents
Of the last, Issue or their adaptation to the
wants and dEeirss Of the reading community
, 1861-06-26

- r41e- e--t4lkIeAN0E~
1OO1 AHET.-RudAlo and La1a huron r E.
4 Erte 3; NJ ads for III golats Kaak D. snoktE
Cam On n Da{ TFAnt Sleeping Cans On night trslas
Baggage Ctecked through rom Chicago ID RuG4tn.
1hraEgh 1s1sh eaa p ohtasnad a the Union f1cts:
Once. rEt Trunk 01nca. 4nd 1t 4tcht&sa C3utx1l
oneeh Gefrbern tuc-t aGd Tnica Depot
A. EEL; 1rkm: su2< Eiat.a,.eats D1tato
l.. s. CAETEE. General 4s.1zrT. lc4S
, 1861-06-26

The STATE Register says " The jury, as will
be seen, Was composed of scme of the most
prominent citizens Of Springfield As eoon
as the verdict Of the jury was announced,
Capt Perce, who had been under arrest, was
: released from custody. On examining the
pistol which had been in the possession Of the
deceased, and with which he had attempted
the nves Of the officers, It was found to be
loaded with MIME ball, 4 handful of powder,
and four round NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
themselves sufficient to show that he mas IN
fortunately bent on mischief"
, 1861-06-26

PRoBABI1.-The Albany journal copies the
item in relatlon to the bogus shoes taken By
eboea must have been ,mada- By some Of our
Northern -contractors- those, perhaps, who
made tho frat lot Of uniforms-" :, ,.,- :
The Rochester. Democrat copies the same
item and quietly remarks "We hardly hellcye
that story. Is no accounts have yet been p1b.
.}fehed Of the seizure BY therebel forces Of any
portion q ths eptat of The New York ToEun:
, 1861-06-26

about educationalaub;ects, cnd from pothooka
had got to Synonyms aud equivalents Of words
When the Juvenile imperial blood asked his pa-
rent to e1plain to him the difference betwden
the words "accldent" and :" miaortune,n,
which hare certainly closer affinity IN French
than English, and seem to require little elu-
cidation.. After q pause for an illustration,
his Majesty said, 2" will tell you, my boy, the
exact dlfertnce. It would be an accident II
your cousin, Prince Napoleon. were TO tumble
Into The 9eIne-but It would be misfortune
Hany one were to help him out again.
, 1861-06-26

TuB ExpkRoa's JoK1:-rhe latest joke, not
to be found In Puxch, but heard At the: clubs,
lis; said: to come from the other side Of tbs
: channel, though mayhap Of home nannfac:
in his merry mood. Here it is. The Prince
Imperial aud the Emperor were In discussion
, 1861-06-26

:RTs,; rs. NICHOLS, & CO., HAVE
t, III cpened 4 1@ south Wase5 .tEees chicago,
aale OF Grain Flour PtuystonA ID. and solicit
1igurnents and oTdt1a. To parties accessible 70 Nh.
MlWtuEee House NchoE, Brttt L &C., think they can
give such sIrefta1 edvsEtkge4- aptS8I.1y
II. q. AlETo1a nx DETE. =. l. A1Qn1IS
, 1861-06-26
NG1rriaI Notices. !, .

H LYONS Katharion for the Hair.
Goshinx has eves been made which haa given such
universal ss.,sctou Is4cstoros preserves and beau
xnee the q. and lmparts = da1ght{at odor. II you
1laA nne, healthy head OF aair. TT L. Sold evesy-
Fhere for s cent? PSF bottle. te1&-1m
, 1861-06-26
.3lropoaQlR.
CTATH OF MICHIGAN.
Proposals for a Loan Of 100000
Seven per cent. Bonds.

sea5ed Proposals will BE- received as The Michigan
Insurance Bar In the Cit OF DETROIT until O'Clock
HUNDRED THOUSAND DbLLAKs of the Stock of
The State Michigan to BE- iznped IN accordance with
au set Of the 1esslaturc, entitled "AS ACT AUTHOR
1zIfG N4H LoAH.1 approved Mhy 10th, 1851, The
Stock thus Issued to bt fedeemAb!e 1t the pleasure OF
the State at an1 1d within or at the c1pnat1on of
twenty-five Se4t9 from the rst day ct January, 1851
to bear interest q The Eate Of seEen Per Cent
nary and July tr each Jca to consist Of bonds payar
bic to btaret with seElaunua1 interest coupons at
tached, ln amounts ns foowB: Of nfty do1lays one
hundred dollar, Te hundred dnllark and oue tho1.
eAnd dollars The principal and Interest Of all bonds
1ese than I'VE hundred dollars payable 10 the City Of
Detroit; all others parable 10 The City Of New York.
The proposals. most htkte the sum offered for each
hundred dollars Of stock. End the denominations Of
'stoek bid tor. su1 mntt be unconditional.
The rerstIs whose BIDS are accepted wtn be re-
in the City Of Detroit within after the &c.
ceptaDec Of their bids At Rhtch time the bonds vi
he ready for delivery. The bonds Will be dated the
first Of July 1851 aid interest will be deducted up to
tbs time OF Of the bids. The phce where ae
GfeIcEs arr accepted 10 10 the pRce OF depG3e and
delivery Of the bonds unless otherwise specified ID
the elds The right is reserved to reject any and Ill
OF the bids considered necessary to protect pro-
nGte the interests OF the State.
The proposals. must BIS sealed and addressed John
9snS psa ststs ss!f han
Governor Of 4SsEss sss 9.sss sfSds;, 4 SMdsea,s.n. +:
1el9110t Treasurer Of the state of Michigan.
, 1861-06-26

The following Is tbs testimony Of the prln-
cipal witnesses examined BY the Uorouer's
Jury, at Springfield. at the Inquest held On
the body Of Geo. T. Pearson, late Of this city !:
JACOB snERWooD's EyDEHoE,
I am night policeman; was requested by
Capt. Perce to come here On account Of some
trouble that occurred here It was about q
4uarter past one O'Clock; came along first !;
Capt. PeIre and the other officers came after.
Eards. 1got to the gate; got In back OF
the house, and heard some talking; Pearson
came out at the front door, in his drawers; I
came back he called the dog out and set him
at me. He came out and said, 4sguess he
thought it wss false alarm" He went back
into the room; eat on the floor and put on his
boots. ! passed to the front Of the adjoining
house, [Mr, Hough's. Pe.rson came out
with q. pistol IN bis hand. I passed out Of
Hough's gate to the pavement as be (Pearson)
asked what WIS the trouble. I looked back
md saw Perce and other officers on the oppo.
site side. Iwent down with him {Pearsonj to
the alley. eaid to Cupt Perce- This ma
has got pistol He (Peazzon) put the pistol
behind him.
care Of the business. Pcree asked Pearson
what was the trouble Pearson answered
that he had lad some difficulty with his wife,
In regard to some provisions. perce said !:
sYou had better take Walk He talked
coed naturedly. He said be had taken his
wife by the hair aud shook her. Pearson and
l went around the corner (doWn 9Th street,
sorther]y.) intended to make 8 move to
get tho pistol away from him. passed
around to the other corner {east.l don't
think he intended to shoot then Coming
down 9th street {northward) tho Captain
rade q movement toward him, and when he
got to this corner, {corner Of Ninth aud Mon
roe,) he went into the street aud raised his
pistol at me. Capt Perez ordered hin three
times to put mp bis pistol He struck me on
The wrist with hts pistol, and knocked my
tho pistol Mt me, and pulled the trigger. I
jumped and caught him by the shirt Sleeve,
sud tore it. lie then struck me on the head
with the pistol. He then turned on the other
two {Perce and another policeman) and snap.
ped the pistol at them. saw t.e flash Of his
pistol heard report; I heard second
report; hesrd third report cav him fall
Capt Perce stepped up and said, shave
killed hins" eAid, " guess you have" Ho
laid straight out. Capt. Perca took the pistol
and gave it to me- 1 first supposed he fired
bis pistol; when I got the pistol I found 1t
loaded. The Captain was about eight feet
from Pearson. We were about ten feet from
the crossing of Ninth and Monroe streets.
when he presented the pistol at me, and
snapped. After Pearson fell SAT- q man
coming, and hailed him to assist us to get
Pearson in the house. Capt Perce went for
doctor. I remained with him until they
retured: lie seemed to me to be in rational
Rfefa of mind
, 1861-06-26

CONSOLIDATED
" LIHRil-
CIHCIEEATI AND CHICAGO


NH KIME X&16H0N84. "
FotJ Niles tia ahq9{tess Rsute e Cincinnati
Ds29a Gatsasq d.4I. 2 tollovs:, .:.,
zz44W1 z4W 8" 4-1ay E1prssa. tS1u1k31 e1tepted)
1;5N & AM-EEht Express. fSafufd6y e1ceQted3
1aRogTHa "a 70 GECfSNGII AID NDI4NNo
E.r,@a1 IL .aIaoUT CHANGE Or CABS.
,.S1s - IQH1Ecu011-At Anderson md E9ch-
snd FL 3o3 e9 Ie9o, Eshasa DsItea Ienis CofaaboA
oS;ta soE1a1s5 1s Goax1EIa1a--As Indianapolis sur
f11 fxAa1@ Coatumou1 ~ Madison. LA17e1cebn1z, Je6er+
diana: a!so TT louis711n F1a2fforS I4IS2tps. sad
Connections 1t Cincinnati for Qamdsu. x,1s1<ta-
Px!kez7bcEE. and ponta On tho ONO FaseF,
Cars on Eight Tratnst @-Sef11$
through ackets By this nne eaa be obtained It m
Eoupsoyt Od!te. No. LIS Randolph strect ChicaeN
e1N.A 3 JOHN BKANDL Superintendent
r TnY PIT Ffn1 TfcfES AQtnt urfF
, 1861-06-26

plTTSDURGH, TT. WAYNE 6
l. CHICAGO RAILROAD,
Passenger Trains 1eaye tn. Depot ecrnex Ct HAt&
son and CAcA1 &t1Ett8. Chicago daliyAt
500 H. II. Accommodation
7:10A A. Fast Line {e1ce2t Suniayl)
7:4u 7. ". St2ht Express {sxceps saturdayk)
FOB BaSTos, AEH IoRk, PHILADELPHIA.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,
Harrisburg g. Pittsbu1g.
Also-FoE ALBANY, -RuFFALoa. .DrEx1ax
CLEVELAND COLUMBUS, EISClE-
NATI, DAYTON.
An Ill Intermediate EnAor1 betveaa Chicago md
the cItit8 Rbosa named.
eeptog Cars on ufgat trains, and nAeS2ss br Eli
feEte checked through - all Eastern C1iies.
Tickets FOR sale 1t the principal Ticket OFFICES In tns
Nesf st TIC Gou7alyt Once, cofurr OF Randolph. 4.i
D-arcorn ..-2sa AID at the T1io1 Htpc.. Wsss Sii4
Chicago.
BIZ. .FATR1cK. Ticket Axeas,
, 1861-06-26

'10O.. CASES ToBACCO-Ihe
" 1OV eeet tuzads In m1fket ~-v' .::t.n ii
'--RAR2QaB. FITKH h HAHKXY.f :.
, 1861-06-26

aooie 11fsraeut fsr Hpraea Il u.ryaned By AM. In
u csaes q 1A1asnesa a:sAnt RON spraos Rzusoa or
Kfeneaiok Its erec4 h magical AID cessatn. Harness
q Saddle Gala scratchea Manga &C. IT VIII Also cure
speedily. epAsdn ard Mnshona n4a. be e<sily pro
aented md cured IN tneir ineptrt EtaZe bat confirm
I'd cases Ase bcTord tic possibility At a11les cufe
no case OF tae kind however. II - desperate OF hope
css but It may b. alaev,Aed BY tels Lt.asa4 and 1d
hthfol Aprncatcn will a,vaJs remove tho LAsnsoesa,
and enable the ho71s to srr1 With coararuye eAse.
EvezY horse oEner should haFe tA1s remedy 1t hand
O. m timely II thu t,st Appearance q Lssnenoss
WI atectraiy prevent tecte fcrldanl: diseases nc1r
TONED to which Ill horses arc NAhle Ara which rsn1tx
70 mary ctherxtse valuable toEsee nearly worthless
Sec adve1ttse.aent For 5a1e By J. r. J0HFBON,
General Agent - Et8te street aoANtoW.dlY
, 1861-06-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
Il TEtL 9AIIHCAp
~ A51R2 ECUr1 TRACK
ms eaF1cy of 1hts Bead u noK eQuAt - sny in III

.--x~"
i 1a. I5.1 es1 hT sH.n ~ hs1AAa t4N'
rnse.r.a;.9 70 a;;T5 =; ~ Rsc{,,. REcyEa TAAA @
eecrT. ~ '1'1 A'-' = -" e0'4 - AoS II ~
2affe 1Er1aEh 4aas9Efer 1rAf1a
fsc.r.e+tTS -, 81 r. Iia5 - n " ~
rs fss!hs IL 1 i - c,ss 12sas s Pc:
csI: n. ,as5lsh!ek hei!'3s. .oT r. t1.a.pa:s5s
~ ~! NJ ,s''e@ :. .peea .aa s'a,ot' -
~saess en.5Esoi IS. + seadassSssa w%- -.-
sisse'sE e; : S1s; - E:ss j fSsls; fss s;
press 81 Sae fs aannscs s r fS .1a
Estcn,
Al Tc:cu1h EtssecScr T7aiz3 provided with I.,at4
ss.5 Ss5s.tnosr saH' 'ed'Rz Eue' 70 th' 's1 q III
Ye:f; D.lz Tts:n. ss:wrsl Nev Yorf * and s5s-
she src7e usias. -. : w. - 9'N-'4 ~
Beat Tlcketa t B6etoa Ire COED y14 Noz 11cb, FAu
dTer Or 6tcllrEson f1ee. Hoson psAsenSer1 trans
4!tztts msy s. ebieInea 4 III say Il ihe t1upor..a:
EstIcnt oncssE The Vest; a.so On ooasd anT ot ths
{sEa!sz Lee Of Steamers On ne Alssssippi O. 0aio
fsx gerk. Eltiaoss. Q! Philade1ghsA
F41 "tns =, tsr = fsE SyE.. II a2,1z 70 Il er7z
IT, conr!eisn a Ee Hea:sF. ctacnocdoxS ii n
Ee1ttvlvx11a 2Allrosd makes ta.2 the
1lR1sF LINE SeIxsFE aEksF WIFE EgE e4s1 AND TIL
tttsEafxh sIo,ana su dIsJsxe y or os Tsss TYn;
essshz Eat1 tse ss;.1s Ct si1s .se .ay.ata3 = sss
Ez fssa1. 1- " 'S's' ->''' = - - -
e O. EccSeSs either of the noGcEal Aze7:a q: III
, 1861-06-26

find that lie sald George 7. Pearson cnme to to
his death from d wound caused by q bullet
fired from pistol in the hands Of Willinm
Pierce, on Monroe street, in the city Of Spring
field, between the hours Of and o'clock, a.
m, Of June 2let, 1861. We further find that
the said William Perce, being then on duty as
the said death In the due execution Of his 6u-
II as such officer, AID In necessary se1f.da-
fence, and In the defence Of the lives OF hls
tnhprdtnata pfIfccns
, 1861-06-26

15O::H1HDs N-o.suGAR, COM
Lev NON to choice-fnr Rslebt 80. :
- .-:.t: TARsoAR, PIIKIHE HANKKf,i .
- , i T., ~ < d. u $oQA Watar xtIe4A
, 1861-06-26

6-ALEN.A a @ Cd1tAGU uNlON
~ RAuR0ADsPxueA A1RA1oHnZ
oa I'd aitsr .AondaJ. AE1il 1tsh 1Ss1. t1atc. g
Y16A n md BIS 2. n. for BctEdtre, Eo-Ea1c
l1eepoTt. WkTen. Ga1eEA, Dnnleith, pub1Q4e. and p
Dixon, Polo Fulton Cedae RAplda and inteFn1edIata
retnta: 90 y fcE ElE.n Bel.!defe, Rocktcfd aad
Mediate rotct FassenSer. fer Beloit and Ja2esYi1a
Lake, McHsa1y, E.ch1ond. Gensva Lste sad !9sss-
Mediate poista. viii tAke tbs LOO A u. tala-
Sleeping CAr3 On night tEai1A
~ ,z~.,17,- EB. TALCo1T. Sen. surr
, 1861-06-26

w. Oak Orchard Acid Spring
Wuee-Pamphless containing tas opticians otoeleora-
I'd C,emis,s kpd Pn5scians respecting tho nse Of this
WA7xEia ;he case ct msry diseases Of TIM human sy
tM wlLbc supplied k.asis On application TO
III. REED d CO,
WholsEls Druggis1,
-...> Chicago II.
~CALI FOE FAxPmEn
atr7E3H.ly
, 1861-06-26

AE1:HLF. CHESTS 4TEAS-Y.
fDVH. Imperial Gunpowder snd .o0lons. r
supeft1 fk!oF : "a 1sls a1:lsy; -
~. 4 =! Il Is South K0fAY atfsinA =