davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16


uoRpIBLr ArgMG.-A L1ody affair came
oil on Tuesday last at Empire Flat, near po-
ker Fiat, between an Eug}ishman named Ma
con and a negro, whose name we have not
learned The negro, it appears, lives with %
family named Frazier. ana Macon and his
wife, living near by, have been on bad terms
with the Frazers. On Tuesday last, in the
morning, We believe, Mrs, Macon and the
negro had quarrel aud the latter hit Mrs.
NJ. with IL boulder She Informed her hus-
band when he came from work, of her row
with the darkcy and he Immediately start
ed with Il club TO the woods, whore the dar-
key was working, to aveEgs the wrong his
wife had received. al that took place be-
tween the parties we have not learned, but
in the quarrel Macon received a severe cut
on one Of his arms with an AK, almost sever
ing the arm from the body. A doctor was
sent for to ST. Louis about two hours after
the occurrence, and the injured man was well
cared for. 1t il thought that amputation will
have to take place in order 80 save Maeon'6
life. The negro Is reported to have said that
he did not strike Macon with the AK, that he
only tled to fcnd himself from de blow
What Macon made at him" This statement
il probably questionable. The negro was to
have an examination on Thursday before
-
LArrR-We have lust received the story
in another form, and being obtained ON
the testimony on the examination, we guess
it is about the only reliable version Of the
affair Mrs. Macon and the negro quarreled
at Empire Flat. the latter hitting Mrs, NJ. eli.
ther with a rock o. chip-some witnesses
sworc the missile was rock, others were
quite positive that it was a chip MACON
was present and pursued The negro, who re-
treated to FraIier's house. Mrs i. had be-
come frightened locked the door and the ne
gro could not gain admittance Macon then
struck at tho negro with pick handle, and
the latter hit back. producing g very severe
wound on the shoulder of Macon. The ne
gro had an examination before Justice Cleg-
morn, ofpol1er Flat-not before Justice Movie
and was acquitted Macon is considered
in a very critical condition. -No,0ltajH Mes
Senger.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16
List OF Articles Manufactured al
TlIO5. OCG SHAW'5
Nr7ToUTTUENT 100.

Z. PLCK'S uEAPER OR HARVESTER, which is by
far sui crjor % any impcrId machine, tool, First
Premium at Sacramento in is s, and in 1853.
IiIs machine is both light 2u1 duiJDle.
THE CALIFORNIA CONFINED REAPER AND
NOW i which cuts siS faCt I'm Wjlli and IS The best
machine ON ''., Coast. I..i- machine took the FIRST
P'ewru at Ia great triu', last season, at Oakland,
over eleven other machines.
HUNt'a PATENT EQUALa2lEG SCREW HORSE
PO"LA.---ro. sesses great advantages over any
other Pwor iH ns', aAl is well eacuieel for doing
All kinds of work -uauy done by Horse Power
caE he easily repaired, and at lite expense.
fGGlgs ruH's BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHi@h.-Ihts is the only Seed SaWer ever invented
that can De depended upon for sowing o' grain, on
all qualities soil, and in all kinds OF weather. It
can be changed suitable to the smallest guanti-
ty o Grass seed peg acre, 20 The largest ou1ntiiy Of
Wheat, oats, Barley, or any other Gram, soHn
iroadcast. The cut-oG slides are so arranged that
in closing ont q land, any width may be sown from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRSY
PREMIUM at every State and Comfy Fair where
itAas been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16


A PAINFUL PosTIoN.-An unmarried lady
Il perfect specimen of-an old maid, being on
e visit TO friend who lived in a large manu-
featuring town, went one Sunday to church
alone, and was shown into large square
pew, in which half dozen females wcra
seated. The prayers We're drawing to a con-
cusion, when the officiating minister deviated
from the afternoon service into another with
which she was unacquainted. This was IA
novelty to Miss p, who was in the habit of
attending public worship at fashionable
chapel. When this interpolated service be-
gan, her co. -pewers stood up she, as a matter
of course, followed their example, and, on
doing so, was surprised to see all the congrc-
cation except themselves either sitting or
kneeljng. Her companions presently knelt
down She again followed their lead, and
by paying attention to the succeeding prayer
she discovered that it was thanksgiving for
safe deliverance from the pain and peril of
childbirth. The usual afternoon services be-
ing over, she rose from her knees with Grim
soned cheeks and in an agitated state ofmind,
which were not lessened by the clerk coming
into the pew, and asking her. "Have you a
child TO be christened, mn'am y Pushing him
aside she rushed out Of the churcling-pew,
into which she had inadvertently been put
and made the best of her way out of the
church. On entering her friends drawing
room, she looked so excited and alarmed that
Mrs. III. eXcliimed, "My dear Charlotte, what
has happened to you; have you been robbed
or assaultedf' Worse. worse much worse .
hysteIieally sobbed the poor old maid, u 've
been chufched i"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16

JouN r. RIDGE, of the MarysvilIe Democrat
says that he called little girl an angel
Whereupon the Mountain Democrat takes
him to task, forgetting that its great, Zig
over grown editor, Dan, has been calling a
big girl, angel, until in fit of insanity, she
has become (an) Gelwcks. .-SilUer Age'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16

To trust to human love is often to be
pierced as with thorns; to lean on human
faithfulnese is to feel the broken shaft enter
ing The side but no one ever trustediD Gods
love and found it grow cold no heart ever
vearned toward hirn, and stayed itself upon
hun, ard found him uDfa.thfu! snd urkiEd
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16

TIE late storm has somewh hat checked eIni-
grafton from California to Washoe =till uu-
merous energetic men are erow6ng their way
over the mounteins, and every day adds to
the number Of strange faces on the streets OF
Virginia City Business is slowly improving,
and money becoming easier, with a brilliant
prospect for the summer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16
3owman's Liniment
WHY

WHY
does Crisladoro's Excelsior Bye present stronger
claims to public confidence than any other Hair Dye
in existence
BECAUSE
it is the only one that has ever been anaiyEed aud
publicly approved By the highest Chemical authority.
ALSO
or the reason that no other dye has been subiec
ted to chemical analysis at al.
MOREOVER,
besides being free from every poisonous ingredient i.
confers a finer black or brown and in shorter space
Of time than any other dye in the World. Sold every
where and applied by all Hair Dressers. CRIsrApoKo
No As'or House New York. mhl6
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16
J'HOS. OGG SHAW.
STEAM THRASHERS FOR 1851.
40-TNCU CYLINDER,
JnO 4. Pitts Genuine make, Buffalo, NY

JnO 4. Pitts Genuine make, Buffalo, NY
VyTITH ALL OF c. NJ RUssELL3s improvements
w in the Shoe and Cylnderi superior to the rus
sell make OF Machine, both in material and workman
| ship, as well as finish; with
TWELVE HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE,
on Trucks and lpahe of Tnrashing in one dav at
loast IbrCs THoUNdad Sacks Of grain, which is more
..au has ever hcon dome iyauy machine, in the same
| length Of time.
., :, g., ( 10 and ~ Horse Genuine
Fits Machines,
| with an Of Ruescl's lat ss improycmeuisn the She
aud Pivot Cylinder, 10 run with Bet and Jack, the
same as the Genuine Russell IH.e of Machines. Tie
small Machines n an respects the same as The large
Machine to ruH with Ged, same the uld style Pits
TIE above Machines are made at Buffalo n Y,
expressly for me ana under nay direction. This make
Of Machine has no rival and has taken this year, the
illoniucustof FIRST PREMIUMS. to wit;
At the TATE FAIR In Sacramento, over the Russell;
IN iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Kentucky, YWpiui1i Mar5l3ud.
II Asrot been placed on Exhibition .u any other State,
No Machine genuine, except Those made al buffalo,
y. y, and marked ~. y. PITTS
G, VI. Bussell's Ohio Ghrashing Machine.
Iiejt anl ten lIorsr Power manufactured at Mas
sitou expires ~ o. Gl my order, with cNras aut all
complete.
Als:5os Of the Ketcllum Combined
Reaper
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.
ALL re different make of THrasbers which repre-
sent in This advertisement, are manufactured only by
r parties above named and stand ahead Of all other
makers.
EETRAS qf"1He difirea' l1ota QtNac1iRc3, can
b haa on Slo,t Aotic5.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16

lew DO THEY AKoRD Ir?-There are now
n the Eastern States on visit, Mr.. Dewey
~, ~, the Mountain Messenger, January, of the
Alacerville Democrat, Crossette, of the Rec,
,Itu ana we know not how many more. Now
."e question naturally arises in our mind how
."n they afford it? Where did they raise the
.nH;SF:ewlthal? Though the Beacon, in our
II 'o", I'o Is doing as well as any country paper
Wv ''aIe, we consider ourselves in lack to
one square meal a day We should be
IL 10 iearn from our cotemporaries how
ags Beas.an' manage TO lay by anything Red Bluff
oo 0"h ,Ir answer for January or Crossette; but
| u"n eeil you little about Dewey 1t may
w. oe generally known that we are rich, but
"te' you may safely hazard accumulated
in ,I,;. L;une IN failing claim upon our ARRIVAL
ar5 'l' country get magnanimous last fall,
Sn ''" concluded to let Dewey go to the States,
on1 MS friends, endow two or three colleges,
W. W. assist number of unprotected females.
are only engaged in the paper business
y; "lnusement-have two or three projects
~ ~ uvontemplation the most important of which
'le sending of Dewey, next.fail to Europe,
eotaollsh agencies for the Messenger, and
oocN taken IN some quartz we own. Sat
'''"''orYr-No"atain Messenger.
MALEDIoroN.-S. S. Prentice, one of the
9'oa'eSt orators of the century, said:
IA Accursed then, bethe hand put forth to
oosen the golden cord of Union thrice ac-
Egu'see The .traitorous lips, whether of northern
,.'."'lc or southern demagogue which shall
propose It's severance"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16

New SILVER LoDE.-The San Francisco
Times says that James ". Townsend, of that
city, while on visit to the interior, few
days since, accidentally discovered, in stan
islaus county, what, from assay, promises TO
be rich silver lode.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16
Co-Esartnership Notice.

WE have this day taken Mr.. VI. BRoMBER
W GER as a partner ard will continue to carry
on the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at the old stand of
Mr.. Bromberger, under the firm of COIN, BROMBER-
GER 4 co.
=. COIN, OF the firm OF
A. NORRIS, l. COIN Co..
". a. BROMBERGEB.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16

The attention Of Country Dealers to my stocN is So
lcited
Al orders viii be promptly hlled and forwarded.
Odd Fellows Building, street, few doors below
tire Post Office, MarysuIe.
mt9l S. 6. WILLIAMS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-16
All sizes Of the Ketclum Combined
Reaper
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.

EIH.IS Y III ne 0.VfT7H7 IT'*7 q T-tHcHIH03, t0H
b hdd on Sh05t Notjco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
Done at Short Notice.
Marysville Gymnasium

No. Isl Second ST., between High and T.,
WILL reopen on Wednesday, the Ith day OF
W November, 1860, for general exercise In Gym
nastics and Physical Training. The public are lnv-
Yea to avail themselves OF the benefit derived from
this institution
The rooms will be kept comfortable day and night.
Doors open from A. N. to 10 P. M.
rerms-s3 90 per month in advance.
mol CHAP. A. KATE, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23

In pursuance Of the foregoing resolutions tn,
Convention will assemble at Sacramento City OF
the fourth day Of July next, at ~ o'clock, NJ.
J 2. HOGE,
Chairman Dem. Sta'e Central Committee.
JONI A. Monroe, s creturv
San Francisco. May 2Sth, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
Meeting OF Union Delegates.

At an informal meeting held 1T the Orleans
IIotel. IL Sacramento city. on the 18th day uf
june 1861. composed "f The delrg les elected
from various counties to attend the Union
Con, enron of this date. ard Of divers citizens
from other counties, David Jol-on of san
francisco. was elected Chairman. and L. ).
Taylor. Of Sacramento. Secretary where
upon, the following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That inasmuch as tue TT, pie nt di.
vrrS counties uf thus State have. in Uuun Clubs
and County ConvrntiunS, designated The loth day
Of July. l@6l as suitable dn for the holding of
a State Union Convention irresp, ctive Of party,
now, therefore. it Is
RESOLVED, That this Convention do adjourn to
meet on the l0th day uf Julv, 1861, at the hour
Of one % clock p NJ, at the city of Sacramento.
RrSnLvLD. That George BarStow r. B Monks
and II. Waterman. &C san Francisco. and /.
W. Underwood aud l.. : Taylor. # Sacramento,
be appointed Corr, spending Committee 10 Sc
cure concert ot action among the Union men Of
the State
RESOLVED, That all persons. irrespective of par
~ who, like Secretary Seward aud Senator DHug-
las, have the courage To- proclaim That they will
sink party Tor country, are earnestly requested
To select delegates to attend the said Convention
ON the 10th dtv OF July next, in accordaIce with
the ginai apportionmenI, which IS as follows
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
ROC EEs'S
ICE CREAM SALOON
d Street, opposite the Post Office

TINHE undersig- ed wouli announce TO The zehS
Mgrysville that he will, on Thursday evehnG 7 ~
inst, be prepared to serve them with ICE Chhan'
anil CREAM AND TRAWBERRiES Of superior qua'-
iiy, and in the mrst popular style. No pans "l s ns
~pared to make his Of the most heserVng ~ III ~
considered no bragadocia, when it is known thas l
have been in the business constantly for twenty ye1,
Should say, that for the past fifteen ears ~
known no superior in the inufacure OF II
To the great d>i'.eratum in Cream-riehntss anu h
vUr-I shall be able to live proof that nave ht'au
tice, with cream of any favor, accompanied by all
the necessary convehieuces. ocrpc
B N. D. The undersigned, In charge OF uG ,, "a "a
very happy TO receive the favors OF his friehhs anu
the public gen rally, where they can Obtain AZ .ne
choicest varrti OF Strawberries, Cherrts ana hP
rcots Also Peaches Pums and other fruits in IN II
proper seasons. [ma1G] nD~u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
VOL. vi.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
-AILY AND WEGkL Z
BY A. s. RANDALL 81 co.
once corner Maiden Lane and Second Street,
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
PER WEEK. ..'..FIF1f C6"1s'
Far one year ,(per mail in advance). $10 90
Ut three -..' w

THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
,oublished every Saturday NOR Lii g, and contains
septy EIGHT columns OF reading Matter The aim oi
the pull fishers will be to make good paper, and
s,uitable iferng forfriendsn the AtlanticStates.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
PER YEAR, .. ( by mail ...HVE DOLLARS.
Sic Months. .... SO 90 Three Months ...$2 90
List OfAgcnts.
Ip FISHER ER,,........San Francisco.
r. b. DAVIDSON. N................. sacramento.
A. G. SIMPSON. .Oroville and vicinity.
FULLER 4 FARLEY. -......... Camptonville.
). 81. ". W tIioON .......'. .ot' houio'
EvERETs, WILSON 4 CO., Pine Grove.
DR. o. 8. BURNHAM. :. .Morrison's Diggings.
HUNTINGTON BROS, J.W .oREAR, ,Downieve.
J.F. FEEKS. ......... new YORK.
E. T. JORDAN. NORTH San Juan.
L. COOK K........................ ...Long Bar.
GH & JNO. STONE, Nevada.
W. X. SPENCER. Grass valley
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23

DAVID JOBSUN, Chairman.
L. S. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23


sB-The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for itself, written by the Dean of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medclne-to the editors
OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fra
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January nth, 1859.
To the elitors OF the Pacific Medical journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called TO an artl-
Gle in the December number Of your journal in regard
College of Medicine to DR.. l.. J. CEapksy When the
applic for the degree made TO the Faculty, it
panied by a6davts and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. CEalkay was regular graduate NJ ID.
Of the University of Ptsth, had served surgeon in
the Hungarian army and was regular practitioner
of medicine. On tire strength Of these the degres
granted. The ad eundem degree. rs It's name ini
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives Us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspi-
cion of irreEIlary the application would have been
refused BY inserting this in your journal you Will
do an act Of justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours, vers respectfully. II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of tile Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute Is on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
San Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks munerntio unless he effects = cure
Office hours from A. ~ to9P.a.
CERTIFICATE.-I, the undersigned. Gov
Of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J.
Czapkay has rved during the contest Tor Hungarian
liberty, as Cl ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perst veTance. Whereof have given to
him this cefthcate, aud rec, mnend him thr sympa-
thy, attention and protection of all those who are
pabe OF apprecsting patriotic sell sacrifice, and un-
deserved misfortune. KO-SUTH LAJ05,
Governor Of Hungary.
wAsH1seros CRY, Jan. 9th 1852. myiT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
T. Or AL IL .

lA@sa<a desirable Homestead. situated on . 81
ILs:k14 between Third and Fourth. No W lne
lslsH$ house is a coumodous snd substantiHi pf'cA
SAkgA -cnnta ming five rooms ahovr ana nFf W
The basement, nah e len rooms, all conveniently a. =
ranged Lot 20 by l6U. ,o
Also adjoining good Rrek Store, lot ~ ny ~
Inquire on the premises No s5 street. eis' s'ae'
sp19u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
NO. 13.
Sperial 1otifrs.
To the Unconditional Union Men Of
Yuba County.

The Unconditional Union Men of Yuba county
who value Country higher than Party; who are
in favor of concentrating the Union vote Of this
county on one ticket. in opposition to the "clap
trap" Democracy, are requested To meet at their
various precincts, on Saturday, June %, and
elect Delegates to County Conveution :" he
held at Mirysvllle, on Monday, July l, 1861.
The npportionment for the county wal be as iol-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
uYUn

OA0Oe
AIsssr So only eS,a q sss ss s. ssa In,
Green, aged year months md - DAYS
TO ALBEIT IN nxAvss.
The cherished from our home Is goue.
- NJ The bssuti al. the loved 10 dead
- Ills valleys ci0d doth rest pan
ssSsThy gsntis form and youthful bead.
oh, can 1T be that We ssa'l hear er
The mnsic Of thy voice more:
enra. my sseet aes NO more appear. IL
To greet rs at the Op' ming door 7
Thou art gone to thy homs shove, So
- In thy dear savionr's arms To rect:
Rwhsre thou shall meet with thos We love.
And be WI them forever blest.
W. would no. call thee back again, e
rd s' ,snn d. DARK e. and d,s:ry ,.h 70
Our fair, our frail, our AIBExr's dead.
The friends OF the family are Dvited to attend
the 11 neral rom his Rrar6mother's residence. on
tWedne day. morning. 1T II O'Clock.
In Chesterfield county at the residence Of her
son In law. Jas. N BROOKS. Fsq GlNCsY. cor.
her age.
she leaves eight children and a largo numse,
Of fr'erd s to mourn their ,oss
Her funeral will be preached ut tho Matbodis.
n Church in Manchester. this morning at IL
ae,oSk The friends and aequaintaness of the
NJ Petersburg Express please copy.
u On r the 18th, of cholera intantum. CHARLIE
hancock, infant sen Of Col. +. and A.
pick1nson, aged six weeks
bis funeral will take place from bis fathers
residence, Asper Grove, u niles below ttch
% g. l., On ,hi. Wednesday, evening at ocleos
tend
:, Yesterday. at noon. Mr.. MIcAJAH BATES. In
His friends are invited to attend his fnnsrsl NJ,
thursday the 18th, at 10 o'clock, from his ,s.i.
dencs on 18th street, near Franklin.
In Amelia county, on the 10Th irs EDITH In.
El Maynard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
A SUPP SID PRtvATHEn.

TIE JACKSON 9uARDs.-The Pensacola Ola. J
Observer, of the 9th inst, In announcing the
organization Of a company Of native Oreoles,
called Jackson Guards, }" saws:
The Jackson Guards are composed Of the
Dative Creoles and adopted citizens Of our
city, principally Spanish and French. They
are commanded by Capt. p. A. Caro-, one OF
our oldest and most respected citizens, OF
Spanish descent, and the COMPANY displayed
their good judgment In citing him as their
commanding officer.
There are some features in the organjzat ton
of this company that are somewhat peculiar
and different from other military com panies
The orders are all to be given In the Spanish
language, and the com pany, besides being a
military organization, is also a mutual beuev-
olent society. They are to assist not only
their own members, but all INDECENT foreign
ers who may chance to come this way, and
who require assis lance. This Is a feature that
will commend them to public favor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.
Tine LAUREL HILL BATTLE. Z
DEATH or GEN. GARRETT.

CINCINNATI, July l6.-A special dispatch to
the Gazette reports that Laurel Hill was
evacuated on the night Of the IL tn inst.
The Confederate troops were over taken by
the advance Of the He ssians on the 18th. when
the rear sho wed battle, to co yer their retreat
At the next ford Gen. Garnett was killed.
Ccl. Ramsey. Of Georgia, succeeded Gen.
darnett IN command. and the pursuit ceased.
The result of the whole affair is that Laurel
Hill Camp, with equipags, forty baggage
wagons, field chest and two regime tai ban.
hers, were captured.
Four Georgia Captains and Lieutenants
were TAKEN among the prisoners. -
Gen. darnett and twenty Of his men were
killed.
The Generals body Is at headquarters,
awaiting orders from Richmond.
(sEcoND DIsPArcH1
WAsKINaToN, July 16 Gen. McOlelian's
official dispatches announce the death of
Gen. Garnett, with 300 killed and coo pris.
oners. Seven guns were also captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

Washington letters state that Abe Lincoln
has the itch, caught from Gen. Lanes Kan
sas ruftians, while they were quartered In the
east room Of the Presidential mansion.
Three Sicilian sailors have been arrested at
New Orleans, charged with communicating
with lincoln sea constaples.
Pierre Soule and q. M. Palmer, D. a.,
were speakeis on the 4th, at Camp Lawns,
near New Orleans.
Rev Thomas Hume, r., has received an ap-
pointment d. Chaplain In tbs Ooufsdernts
service.
Tbs Governor Of Mississippi has issued .
proclamation calling ont S 600 addition vol
unteors.
Gen. Paul Anderson, an aged citizen of Gin
cinnati, died few days ago.
Judge John e. Moore has declined the can
didacy for Governor Of Alabama.
COL. Barlow. Q member at the Confederate
Oongysss hon Georgia, has resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

VICE President STEPHENS President
Stephens, of the Confederate States, was re-
ported dead by the Northern telegraph day
before yesterday and the SuDmissionists here
abouts tried to shed few lachrymose tears
over his past virtues, untimely end, &c ,
winding up with the unanimous verdict that
the South had lost it's best man. The dis
patches yesterday state that he had addressed
meeting OF his fellow citizens in Warrenton,
Ga, on Monday, res ulting in their voting a
subscription OF four thousand bales of cotton
for the prosecution of the war. That is equal
TO quarter of a million of dollars; good
round sum for one small town to subscribe
Mr. Stephens is truly good and great man d,
and not quite dead yet -L0MisrtkLe Courier