davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Castor Oil

n RRLs. CASTOR OIL, ON CONSIGN.
JAS A. FRAZER Il CO.,
ocl9 Nos. 66 and GS Walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
n INE, HANLY 8 kROEL vs.. zI.I-

III INEs HANLY q KhOEL vs., XIM-
~ MEhMAN 4 GALLUP, Partners etc.-The
defendants will take notice that, the 9th day Of
April, 1851 plaintf5 filed in the office of the Su.
perior Court OF Cincinnati petition agaust them,
to recover judgment on note, made by defend
ants to plaintiffs, for the of 1886 27. due Feb
ruary 3, 1861 and that attachment issued in
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels Of peach brandy the property
of defendants.
Defendants are required to answer by the lth
day Of December, 1851. JOHN W. HEBRON,
oc5-fSat Attorney for PiaintifS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

WHK WRHKLY PRESS NOW READY,
CONTAINING the News OF the Week, both Forelah
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going 70 press
For sAls 81 the CoantiLg T0eHn. Price 3 cektA,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

VNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW BRADY,
containing the tewB Of the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and Q TeleRraphio Summary Of BVsntg
elsewhere, up 70 the hour Of going b pTess- +.
For sale al the COun ting room Prias 3 nsntS.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
LOCK HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON LOCK HOSPITAL.
nR. SHUMAN has, after an experience Of ten
~ years, established the above refuge from
quackery, self-labelled Indian or German doc
tors, and pretenders of witchcraft and impostors
in general.
This is the only place where sure and speedy
cure can be obtained in the world for all inprop-
er and evil habits, gonorrhea, gleet, seminal
weakness, syphilis, primary, secondary, and ter
tiary, organic weakness, pains in the lens, stric-
tures general debility, prostration, nervousness,
restless nights, palpitation Of the heart, ringing
in the ears, loss of memory, confusion, me an
choly, affections Of the head throat, nose, and
skin, and all those peculiar disorders arising
from the indiscretion of youth, rendering them
unfit for either business, study, society, or mar
riage.
Dr. 3. has the greatest remedies in the known
world for diseases of the blood, gonorrhea, gleet,
structures, syphilis, seminal weakness, selfabuse,
&c. There is no case in which they fail to cure
in from 8 to days.
Victims of these horrible complaints, who
would wish to be valuable men and ornaments
to society, should embrace the earliest opportu-
nifty for'relief
DR.. Shuman has made the most complete ar
raugements for the comfort of his patients who
come from a distance. They will be furnished
with the most pleasant and agreeable quarters,
necessary diet, and made as comfortable as they
would be at a first class hotel at less than half
the cost.
Do not forget the name and number Dr. Shu-
mans Office is on the corner of Sixth street and
Pennsy lvania avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
the National Hotel, Washington, D. @.
Persons at distance should enclose stamp
for return postage Office hours, A. NJ. to 10
P. NJ.
Various parties have been enticed from my
institution by certain swindlers ON back streets
in this city, who will rue it till the day of their
death. word to the wise 10 sufficient
feb 22-ly
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
NEW Military Books, just received by FRENC

NEW Military Books, just received by FRENCH
~ RlCHSTElN, 27s Pennsylvania avenue.
Treatise on the Administration and Organiza-
tion of the British Army. By Edward Barring
ton Fonblanque. vol, svo., English edition.
Price, by mail, 81.
Instruction for Field Artillery. l VOL, l2mo.
Price, by mail, So so.
Summary Of the Art of War. By Baron de
Jomini. VOL, l2mo. Price, by mail, $l.bo.
A Treatise on Field Fertilization. By D. Il.
Mahan. VOL, l6mo. By mail, 81.
An Elementary Treatise on Advanced Guard
Out Posts, and Detachment Service of Troops
By D. H. Mahan. l VOL, l6mo. By mail, 75
cents.
Manual for the Patriotic Volunteers on Active
Service in Regular and Irregular War. By Hugh
Forbes. vols, l2mo. Price, by mail, So.
Evolutions of Field Batteries of Artillery. By
Major Robert Anderson. l VOL, lsmo. Price,
by mail, Sl.25.
Our usual discount Of ten to fifty per cent on
all bound books.
FRENCH l. RICHSTEIN,
mar 25 278 Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
Hard Times-Low Prices,

MIR. H. STRAUS, 1886 Seventh street, between
lvl H and streets, keeps constantly on hand
large assortment of Cothiery and general Fur
nishing Goods, which he offers to the citizens Of
Washington and strangers visiting our city at the
lowsa cash prices.
His former customers are earnestly solicited to
continue their generous patronage for which he
returns his sincere thanks, feb l6-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
G. M. ALEXANDER,

attorney and Counsellor at Patent Lao, and
Solicitor of Patents.
Patent cases examined free of charge.
Applications conducted upon conditional fees.
Advice on points Of law and infringement
given.
Arguments prepared, and litigated cases con-
Quoted in the courts.
Office, corner of Seventh and F streets, WASH
ington, D. G.
Refer to Hon. F. P. BLAIR, jun, Hon. WILLIAM
H. ENGLISH, Hon. DANIEL E. SoMEs.
feb l9-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

NoTB-These bonds are dated January, 1857,
payable January, 1888, at Bank Of Republic, New
York. Interest payable in January and July.
North Carolina six per cent. Coupon Bonds-Cou-
pons payable in April and October, viz:
Fory-6ve bonds Of 81 900 each, issued by au-
thority of an act to incorporate the Western
North Carolina Railroad Company, chapter 22s,
dated October, 1856, payable in 1886, at Bank
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
Furniture Furniture ! Furniture

Furniture Furniture! Furniture!
At 423 Seventh street, bet. g and H.
TNHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
l. large assortment of New and Second hand
Furniture, which will be sold at the lowest cash
price.
Fine large elegantly furnished rooms can also
be obtained by inquiry at my store.
feb l9-3m R. ST. CLAIR.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
STOVE MANUFACTURER.

1N1N Plate and Sheet-Iron Worker, and Metallic
L Roofer, No. 4o5 Seventh street, between H
and l streets. The best Cooking Stoves in the
market. Work done in workmanlike order, and
with promptness and despatch.
JOSEPH F. HODGSON.
mar 2-tf
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

A LII IN WANT of Clothing should not fail to
"A call on Smith, No. AGO Seventh street, to
buy their goods, as he will sell them bargains.
feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

, UUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
IL SALE-House a1d Furniture nearly new.
Inquire at No. 394 I street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, after o'clock. apr 4-u Star]
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

NoTE.-Bonds No. 1000, and below Of this se-
res, issued June, 1857, and bonds No. POOL, and
above that dated August, 1857, payable at the
PhoDnix Bank, New York city, in 1887.
State of Missouri six per cent coupon bonds,
viz: Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad State
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

NoTR.-These bonds are dated January, 1856,
pay able January, 1886, at Bank of Republic,
New York. Interest payable in January and
July.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
u Lie MOTTO r.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington Dec. 26, 1860.
Public notice Is hereby given that bonds
and coupons annexed, of the description here
matter set forth, have lately been feloniousIy
distracted from the custody Of the Interior
Department, the same being the property Of
the United States and held in trust for certain
Indian tribes. Notice has also been given TO
the proper officers of the respective States to
stop the payment thereof; and all persons are
warned against purchasing or receiving any OF
said bonds and coupons, as the claim OF the
United States thereto will be prosecuted to the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum
of one thousand dollars, viz:
Six per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1857.
State Of Missouri, st. Louis and Iron Mountain
r. R. State Bonds.
Bond No. 2O37 Bond No. 1928
1876 1927
1896 1922
1897 1921
1898 1920
2OOS 1919
2O07 1878
1893 1909
1894 1917
1895 1916
1891 1915
1920 1914
1892 1918
1891 1912
zoe? 1910
2002 1871
1892 1908
20O6 203l
zoos 2O33
2OO4 2O34
2OOl 2O35
1899 2036
1000 2O32
20O9 1926
1877 1928
1878 1929
1879 1880
1880 1881
1881 1882
1882 1868
1883 1869
1884 1870
1885 1871
1886 1872
1887 1873
1888 1874
1889 1875
1890 2O3O
2O45 2O29
2O4s 2Ols
2O46 2Ol7
2O47 2Ol6
2O44 2Ol5
2O43 20l4
2O4O 20l3
204l 20l2
2042 20l0
2O39 POLL
2O3S
1925 99b'nds
1924
NoTE-Bonds No 2OOO and below of this se-
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

NoTE.--These bonds are lated January, 1857,
payable at Bank of Commerce, New York, in No
vember, ls86--interest payable in January and
July OF each year.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

NoTE.-The bonds numbered 25l6 and below,
issued in January, 1851 No. 29lo, and above
'that, issued in August, 1857, payable at Phoenix
Bank, New York city.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

These bonds are dated July 1857, payable
July, 1887, at Bank of Republic, New York
interest payable in January and July.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

NoTE-These bonds are dated March, 1857
payable March, 1887, at Ph9nix Bank, New
York interest payable in January and July of
each year.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
MUSTARD SEED, BLACK PEPPER, &c.

MUnIAND oEkD, DLAUk FEPPEH, &C
Separate bids for all that may be required fo
the use of the navy, to be delivered at New Yor
only.
Mustard seed, American brown.
Pepper, black, Malabar.
Bottles, octagon, for mustard and pepper.
Corks for bottles.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF TEE INTERIOR,
December 2G, 1860.
mar l4--tf J. THOMPSON, Secretary
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

North Carolina six per cent. Coupon bonds.
Bond No 1899 Bond No 6ll
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
PARAFFINE CANDLES.

This offer is separate and distinct for ten thou
sand pounds, according to sample, and such fur
ther quantity as may be required for which sixty
days notice will be given.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
FOR THE CURE or

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
Weakness or Debility, Flatulsnoy and Nausss,
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com
plants, Bilious Fevers, and all Diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
AZ PREVENTIVE FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
THESE BTTtRs ARE NOT EQuAllEo.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24
Small Stores" Candles" &C.
1S61l62.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,
-gt April II, 1861.
DPROP0SALS, sealed, aud endorsed " Offer
l. for Small Stores" or "Offer for Candles" or
"Ofer for Saltwater So lp,' or " Offer for Mus
tard Seed, Black Pepper" &C., us the case may be,
will be received at this Bureau until o'clock A.
NJ, on the 2lst day of May next, for furnishing
and delivering ION receiving twenty days notice.
at the United States navy yards, at Charlestown,
Massachusetts,; Brooklyn, New York and Cos
port Virginia, such quantities only Of the follow
ing articles excepting the saltwater soap and
the candles, for each OF which separate proposals
and contracts will be madel as may be required
or ordered from the contractor by the chief of
this Bureau, or by the res ective commanding
officers OF the said navy yards, during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1862, viz:
xes, shaving, India Backing, boxes of
rubber Combs, coarse, India
Brushes, shaving rubber, or gutta per-
Brushes, scrubbng cha
Brushes, shoe Combs fine, India rub
Brushes, clothes Der, or gutta percha
Buttons, navy vest Grass for hats
Buttons, navy medium JaGk-knives
Buttons, navy coat Razors, in single cases
Buttons, dead eye Razor straps
Beeswax, in + ID. cakes, Scissors
pure Spoons
Cotton, spools Of Nos. IL and lG, 900 yards
each, cords, equal parts
Handkerchefs, cotton, fast colors, 30 by 30
inches, weight not less than OF. each, textures
8 by 8 to inch.
Needles, sewing, Nos. l, 2, 3, and A. drill-eyed
betweens.
Ribbon, hat, best French black, IL yards to
the piece, width /. inch.
Soap, shaving, in cakes each cake not less
than 2 ozs.
Silk, sewing, blue-black wrapper not to ex-
coed OF. to the pound.
Thread, black and white, Marshalls or Bar
bour's best quality, and in such proportions as
may be required.
Tape, white linen, yards in length, inch
wide.
Tape, black, twilled cotton, yards in length,
] inch wide.
Thimbles, $40 and 9-l0 in diameter.
All the above articles must be included in the
offer.
The national Republican., 1861-04-24

SrEARINR CANDLES. - Separate bid for 10000
pounds, and such further quantity as may be re-
guired.
The candles must be "sixes," of prime leaf-lard
stearine $40 inch in length, exclusive Of tip six
candles to weigh not less than IA ounces so 100,
nor more than l6 ounces, and be paid for accord
ing to the actual weight, without reference to
commercial usage; the melting point not to be
less than lao degrees Fahrenheit. The wick
must be braided, and composed of IS cotton
threads of the best quality OF No. 81 yarn. The
candles to be delivered on sixty days notice, in
good boxes, containing about 80 pounds each,
and the box to be marked with the contractors
name and the weight of the candles.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05
IRIsu ASrcDorr. wri,in,

lRIsH ASEcDorE. Willis writing
upoa Scenery in Ireland, gives US q
couple of anecdotes, that were brought
out 10y the driver Of an Irish Jaunting
ear, IN which Willis was The only pass
enger. 4 yuong fellow vas seen lead
ing an ass. The driver addressed
him:
Good morning neighbor ?-is ,ha,
your own
lher's"
In trogh-I knew he was one OF
that family, for he is the very picture
OF the OLD man." reported Barney, with
loud gultaw, Al the same lime apply
lng the whip yigorously 10 his horse 10
escape the veangeance Of the irrilated
lad, who was searching on the road for
lump Of two year DID, j. e. stone
not larger than bullock's KID ney, with
which he meant 10 return Barnev's wit
/ ism HIS next essay upon a good
looking countay girl, who with her
bare feet and we'll gathered up petit
coats, was daina!y picking her way
along a spIashy part Of the road.
Mind your Steps, ma cai1en dhas.
or you'll dirty your birthday Stockings. -
cried be.
-" Never fera bouchal But if do.
where's the harm Shure they're var
rantcd 10 wash, and hold The color al!
ways, replied the girl smartly.
II wonder how II look turned 2" in
CURED Barney with q grin.
" Abou. as purity as your own eyes. i"
answered the gIrl, gIancing knowingly
at the quesiioher.
The girls alIusion 10 the obi qaity of
Blrney's optics, Disconnected him 4 !i,
lie; he hJurished ms whip, began to
whistle vehementIy, aud looked for a
filter object to ccac, his next joke ap-
i on,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05

most of the scene with the clearuess of 4
panorama. III 10 our lett vas our infantry,
taxing position after position, rs il was aba,-
doned by the eacmy, his frequent DISCHARGES
o. grape passing nigh above our heads From
our tr a, We saw TIE discharges OF our own
cannon. and witnessed the murderous ire OF
the infantry " lie the enemy was seen re
treating from point 10 point. under cover Of
corn helds ana felces. The roar of artillery
anu thc IA lie OF oar oNn musketry, was grand
beyond description. Of to our right. and
close to US our skirnishers We're pIcLinrr off
th' enemy with all the coolaess OF target
practlce As we the boys of our own
companies, 4 and c, deliver one vollev. we
joined in the general shou, which ran along
our whole line; aud the 23i, wLich started n,
the rear Of all stood In the van, as the ene-
my showed his back for the last time ia his
flight. Oar own advance for three miles on
the double quick seemed m ,r e to reshen than
70 we&ry the men and over the whole dis
iance Col. Hoyey IN command Of the right
wing. and Major Roe of the left, behind the
other IN echulou, marched on past, cheering
on their nen. From my place in the left. {
saw Col Horey frequently as he leapad
fence or emerged from the standing corn,
from thirty To forty yards in advance of his
men, cheering them on to quicker pursuit.
Every man was hero. Throughout the bat
tie and chase, which lasted from three to SIX
O'Clock, there was no wayerlng throughout
the whole liue, and when the ias of truce
came IN, the three thousand men who had
now got crowded together in the narrow road
on the line OF pursuit, sent such shouts as
made the rocky Hills for miles resound.
The whole army now moved back slowly
and in order, to the ground occupied by The
yarloGs troops IL the morning, and encampcd
for the night.
The number of our loss was killed, s.
chiefly Indiana cavalry wounded, 3j. We
captured two OF the euctny's , pound how
tiers, and a wagon load Of mus,ets and rifles
Up to O'Clock on Wednesday, We had
buried 2O7 OF the eneruy's dead and as they
We're still being found in the woods and corn
fields. 1t was estimated that the number would
reach 2lO; and our scouts. who passed %
miles down the road next day. earned Of tie
burial OF about 10 more, making the whole
number 800 This Is rather under than over
the truth. The number OF wounded was
aEout the same.
Thus ended the battle of Fredeiicktown-
memorable for The equal numbers engaged on
both sides and the disparity Of the killed and
wounded. In lis influence upon the Union
cause, it IS the decisive battle Of the war.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05
Ghoice portrp.
OR COUSTEY,S CALL
nY WI. crLLEx RRrANr.

T.
Lay down the axe, ding by the spade.
Leave III IL track the tpiliug pt0w
The rifle ami the bsronet blade
Forarms like yours were itter now
And let rhe hands that ply the pen
Qlit t.e light Task. AMI learn 10 WELD
The horsemar's cFtok-d brand. aaI rein
The charger on the battlefield.
Our couutry calls a,rav, avravr
To -" here the alno!-sfFeam b.ots the green
That Time ia all his course has seen.
See. from thousand covertS - see
Spring the armed foes that haunt her track;
They rus.I 20 smite heT down. and we
Must beat the branded traitors back.
Ho sturdy as the oaks Ye cIeave.
And moved as Sa0a f. f-tr AMI fi-ht
Men of the glade and forest , leave
Your Wnod.ratt for the field Of fEht
The arms that rield the must pour
An iron tempest on the f1e:
His serriec ranks shall WELD before
The arm that lays the panther low.
Aud We who breast the mountain storm
By grassy steep or highland lake
Come, for the land ye love to form
bulvork that foe can break
Stans IKE your own gray cliffs that mock
The whirlwtnd, stand in her defense
The blast a. soon shall move the rock
As rushing squIdruus bear ye thence
And We, whose homes are by the grand
Swift rivers, rising far away,
Come irvG. ti.e depth of her green land,
As mighty in your march as they;
As :. rriJie as when tAe rains
Have swcllcd them over bank ami bourne,
With sIdden floods TO drown the plains
And sweep along tie woods uptorn
And sc who throug, beside the deep
Her ports and h15ll-ts eff the strand
II number ike the waves that leap
On his long tn1-rI'I .in, ular-s Of sand
come .iSe jil1t deep. when, o cr hi brim
lie rises all lis foods To pou-
ana hIass lie prgu1est barks that swim,
helpless wreck against his shore.
Few, few we're they whose swords, Of old
Won tae fir iani 10 which We dwell
But we are many, who hold
The grim reso I've To guard Il we'll
Strike for that broad ana glpfIv land
Blow alter blow, til, men shall see
That Might and Right move hand in hand,
Anc glorious must their triumph he
". Y. Ledger
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05

BURsED TO DEAlH-Last Tuesdly
while lltle girl of NJ Peter Black.
who resides in The southwe est part of the
village, was playing around fire ia
the street, made Of leaves, her clothes
caught fire. The cri es Of the child soon
brought num5er Of persons 10 her as
sislance, bat before the fire could be
exlinguished, She was burned SO badly
that she died IN few hours after The
accident occurred. This makes three
children under seven years OF age tha.
Mr.. Black has buried within two weeks
= two Of dyacutery and one by fire.
The business of bonfres, which large
class of ioafing boys are continually en-
gagged in, IS getting to be the wors,
kind Of Il nuisance. and should be sup
pressed by the proper authorities =
halumazoo Ga@ctte.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05
Acc1DExr N RAcIvE CoUyrY-I,

AccIDExr II RAcIxE CoUsrY.-I,
is our painful duty to record an awful
accident, terminating in the death of
Cadwallader Roberts, son of Richard
Roberts Of YorlviIle. He was en-
gagged IN lhreshing on The farm of Mr..
Newman, IN Kenooha County, on FRI
day last, when he was caught by the
trumblng rod and wound round. Be-
fore ne could he released he was fright
fully mang.ed and died from his inju-
ries al five o'clock the following morn
ing. lie was highly respected by
large circle OF acquaiuiances, who
mourn his uniimeIy end with sincere
grief. He was inferred IL Mound
Cemetery on Sabbath afternoon, fol-
lowed by one of the largest professions
ever seen in this city.-Racine Aduo-
CIfc
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05

Music ASD PoErRY.-I, is worthy
OF remark, that though music aud poe
try have always beeu united in the ear
lest IDEAS of nations, and the Oldest 90
ems-cven those 0f HOmer-are said
TO nave been sung by their author, yet,
since The revival literature 10 Europe,
there has appeared no individual who
was great IN both departments. On
the contrary, many persons eminent for
poetlcal abilities have been regardless
Of music a, an art; admiring more the
simple p-asau; airs of their respective
countries than the most elaborate opera
or difficult sonata SIR Walter Scott
cared only for songs the words OF which
pleased him; Byron said that to him
opera music seemed only i succession
Of extraordinary souu'!s aud Goethe
listened to nothing with such pleasure
as the old songs and hymns of Germany.
Philosophers have rarely been parli
to artistic displays Of music. Lamorte
used to say that " life was too short to
eXpend part Of it IN learning 10 make a
noise
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05

CURE FOR DFsEyTERY.-Dr. Page. of Wash
ington, communicates to the RepuJitcan, of
that city, the following simple remedy. long
known IN family practice. and which was re
Gently tined II the camp of the New York
22ad reSimeht where there We're from eighty
to one hUuuryd cases daily. and with rapid
cures in every case =
ReeiPe-In teacup half full Of vinegar,
dissolve as much salt rs 1t viii take up, leav-
ing little excess Of salt at the bottom of the
cup. Pour boiling wafer upon the solution
tlll the cup Is two-third5 or three-quarters
full. A scum viii rise 10 the surface, which
must be removed and the solution allowed to
cool
Dose Tablespoonful three times day till
relieved.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-05

THaUsAyD UNoX Max HUxG.-The Mt.
Sterling (hy) Wing OF last week gives an
account OF speeches male ia that place on
Monday of last week-Coauty Court day
The Wig SAYS:
d" Gen. Dick Williams, late of Texas. pro-
posed 10 give his fellow eouutrymen true
and fair narrative of the effects Of secession,
as witnessed BY him IN a travel of some l 100
miles overland he told of some OF the most
ElrrowIng scenes OF out-ages and demon like
atrocities committed by the fiend secession
ism as witnessed by himself and family
how men were hung in Texas-neighbor3 Of
his for no other crime than that they were
loyal to the government Of their fathers; he
averred 4 fact. that he believed, from his
own knowledge tha, the number thus hung
could NOT have been less than thousand ~
the States Of Texas, Arkansas and IeHnes-
see"