davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-03
Hen. +. X. Zollicoffer


Read the letter Of this distinguished
gentleman on the first page of this paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-03

Columbus, o.. April 29.-7l 900 volun-
teers have offered their services to Gov
ernor Dennison.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-03
Bradley County,

Circuit Court for Bradley county con
~enes next Monday, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

BRADLEY-In Brooklyn Friday. May H. Albsst, -
BooM-n this city, Friday, May L. Michael Boom assd ~
BANTA-Iu this city Saturday May 49, Lews infant e
Joha and Rsl Lel Banta ssed months AID q daya
BENBOw-At Washington. C.. Friday, Nay IL, Then
w. benbow, aged II ,esrs aud Dorihs
CusaNEY-ln Brooklyn Saturday Msy is after lingering
Illness Charles D. Cushney, aged AZ yess ard moStbs.
CILyER-In Souh Brooklyn, Friday Nay H. Theme, r.
Culver, 10 the sd year OF bis age.
DEPEw-On Sunday May H. Theodore Depew sred y.s..
81. se. on is.ds, .en.On rom b. s
residence No eo2 NOrh sAth street, Wlianbursh L. d.
Kingston and Cstskil pal err piease copy.
EDGERToN-On Saturday May Is 9 lines. Mrs
Sarah wife Of James Edseon eyed ~ moths and
Funeral Monday goth ip p from the rssiaencs Of
her sounlaw George NJ H.rpe Fh'-sb nrst
are respectfully invited thout further notice
FoLEYIn thi. city Friday evening May H. Ann Policy,
widow of Charles Foley. aged % yssis
GALLAGHER - On Friday. May II, Elizabeth Gallagher,
widow Of Richard Gallagher
HowEs-ln Brooklyn, Saturday, May 10 Maro Jo..ya
Rowcs congestion of toe brain only child VI Alfred ssd
Nate NJ Howes aged years and 6 months
HANNA-on Friday A:y H. q. he residence 4 her apese.
street Anna EesaO second surviving daughter John ana
Mary Jane Hanna
JoNEs-on Friday M.y IT, suddenly Of dise~. Of the heat,
Hetty l.. Jones
HOWELL - In Blooming Grove, Orange County, h. j. en-
Thunda,, My Miss Joanna B. daughter Of Mathew Il.
LEwlsIn Brooklyn, Sunday morning. May r. li az ar
sbo illness Henry r. second son Of Anson and Lucy Lew
escds years. Jmonths and ~ days
The funeral SERVICES win take place on Monday evening" nth
inst at z. o'clock from the residence OF HE No $40
Dear street, The relatives and friends invited attend
without further notice.
MocARREN-On Saturday, May "a. Owen McCauen native
Of Parish Dromore, County Tyrone ireland aged a years
MURpdYIn this city Honora Gunnes wife Of Js HpIpby
native Of st. Johns, Newfoundland sged 40 years.
P0WELLn Brooklyn, on Saturday morning Nay fs Rol.rI
Townsend Powell, aged 81 yean and months. ,
shlTH-On Thursday. April H. at the house Of HE sister Me
Gov Runuels osvsston Tera. Andrew Jsekson spis sss
United States Consul at Lssnsyra, 8 A.
skELLY-ln tLi. city on Friday. May IL James NJ Sicily
o. and Mary sksly, aged yrsrs add 10 dsys
WELDEN-In this city Friday evening Nay H. very ,sd
denly Mr. Charles Weldon, ioss an sitsehs Of 1fs NswY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
MARRIRD.

RRAGAW-COLLINs-In Brooklyn, Z. D., on Wednesday,
MsS Is by The Rev T. 8 Porter d. d. Tbos L. BrssNw V
Fuily eldest daughter Of A. C. Collins al Of sAst city,
CRoCKER-EDwARDS-On Friday evening. May u, By he
REV DR. vermiye Capt. James Croker TO May jane I'd
wards both Of this city.
DOHYRTY ODONNELL - On Thursday, May "a Al The
Church OF ST. Charles Borromeo Brooklyn, BY the Rev. Dr.
Pie, M. Cha. Dohsry to Miss Rossnns VDonnel
MORRIs-HODGEs-On Saturday, Nay is, at the Cfsreh 81
the Mes.ish. by the Rev Samuel Ossood, Mr. TkoBss y
Morn. TO Miss Phinis Ii. lodges daughter Of Mr. John
BroughsIn, al Of this oiy.
RABE-NARSHAL-On Thursdsy. Nav 10, BY tAs Rev. d..
B.ir Mr. Henry Rabe to Mrs. Eliza Marshal.
TREHY-RODGFRS--On Thursdsy, May Of 81. Briceefs
Church BY the Rev Peter Farrell M Jsmes Trehy u Comfy
Npper,ry 10 Miss b. T. Rodgers of Belfast, Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
fAdvertisensnt1

PATENT UNFERsiENTKD BREAD, absolutely pure !;
made by process which IL declared ~ the College Of Phys,
clans In London be the only and natural and ~
which nutritious and palsta qualities Of the whes ere
preserved raised without yeast baking powders skAes -
any eorripr In gred.n; k~ps moist for many days
sos con.s twice much nutrition any other breed and
warranted best In the world Fer sale at the Msnoicy
NJ IN E,st i4ths one door from the Academy Of Nose
sold also a. No. 44s othsv, door above 21ih-st.
DAyy.s 4 O..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
IN EITHER SEX,

And AL ,ces We viii here add 70 the young Msn me son
Mis- ,nd he advanced IN tale no more p. p
d-Y compound cough edcime. Sc for those acc
tion, knowing the cause Of tlcir eIistepce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
Gelmhol0's Remedies.


WFUL SACR l. .
DISEASED
DEATH-DEATH!
AWFUL SACRIFiCESi
AWFUL SACRIFICESi
DISEASE, DEATH!
DiSEASEi DEATHi
srpulE AT TIE ROOT OF THE DISEASE
RON, v,rrys FouR-FIFrHs
o.n .',,.rIs FOuR-FiFIHS
or the di.ea,e, to which the YOU'VE and o'i pc
nd 10 wheh the Hansn Family are SUBJECT nave 'h'' O'
eENERATIvE ORGANS
eENERATTvE ORGANS
.,In, rom Hsbi,. OF Dissipation, EIeess.s ia'oiene"
MARRIED AND SINGLE LIFE,
MARRIED AND SINGLE LIFE,
or .sr.r oy THESE ORGAN.
Th. Ii. opinion Of the most eminent Of The Aeds fS''S
srd ln,lg. D, public Among watch diseases s'i De i0Sni
CONSUMPTION.
EPILEPTIc FITS
GRAVEL DRoPsy
LANGOR,
NERVOUSNESS.
uaisc,Oi Lsnsde of ae Ma';nia' s,'''"'
DiaEsm Of v'en,
J~pS'snss AID la'iH,'y.
Paid aou,sensso.
sour STOMACH sos H,adaeae.
Hectic Flu,,, Sc, &c.
csrssn r, 100. ov BLOOD.
MARRIED PERSONS,
MARRIED PERSONS.
o,. q. rbv.cisn ssy Consumption 10 heTedi
tarv Do not meons're heif mesninr; hs' oeen
20 yonr children Won are blame for excessive indulgence
,h.nre from Is requiring healthy CONSTITUTION.
ana 20 your.eves from ~ 20 wsu sncth'r cb'ige
Reing ,ware Of the Of snfrfnes none WIZ
The family physician yourselves msy sdslso.
tie the hands the desire and the eease still exists VS." 0"
HospIrAIs--AsYLuMs-PR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RIsoNs,
.,s o, IN. did Of medicine slsy the passion uDdne
the hest inflammation from Whatever cause 'ss
An Affection. of the SEXUAL ORGANS
IN rrrurR SIX IN EITHER SEX,
IN EITHER SEX. IN EITHER SEN
Ird,u,,.. We viii here add the young Men, the yonnr
Miss and The advanced In yens tale no more ps
-, conpound cough rpedce kc, for those snec
tions knowing the cause Of their existence.
TAKE HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT 1T.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
PROPERTIES OF THE DIosaA cRENATA

e,s known a, far hack as two hundred years and ts pec1s
effects on the and Physical Powers spoken Of N ne
hi,bes, the snttors Of the present aud
s,oen dsts among whom viii be found shske,ese byron
and Others stating IN the Derson. and s-n
Gorl over alton Of powers 1T RLhNiHAIko It- 81
t. are more pleasing and does not dpFe' Tie re'e or
spiIltI-the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
NO MORE DISORDERS nf the SKIN.

NO MORE DISORDERS of the SKIN
~ The PILLS Of DR. CAZESAvE Chief Pbyacisp Of the
hire, aud knight Of the Legion Of Honor -
Teese FILLS which tbs sted Professor CkZESAyF
ss Ia the intsrrs; Of humanity Showed be generally made
toown Arc the same which he has presbe1 during the last
thirty his Patients employed in The srds Of
TIE Hospital Of 81 Louis and which togeef with bis various
sok on the Affections and Disorders Of the Skin have
eed to establish hS reputation. universally scknowIedssd
They rapid and without danger Pingworm
rimpes tho ch Eruption Of tho skin Tsehins the fe.,rs
rrrre or PuriEo Psoriasis and Leposy Mensrre Eephar
&in. '' "s->a'e' VI INC
hnsipIDspos 70 Para at the Pharmacy Mess oripsuh
s.na, no kes DE- Fegiisde Nn EevYork st Msssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
FAKE HELMBoLD's ExTR ACT BUcHU.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT IT.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
ULTIMATUM

or Narcotics and other stimusnts.
From hi. fact has proved emnenay .ueee.al IN Those
sxrntnu, Of afbiug rom tedensfy
hhi,, and application TO hIsns literary PgTsii'
aid eopfue me the open air, and 1. taAen ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures,

And here be convinced fact; We contend that IL M
n oius the did Of medicine ssy the passion 'uoone
the fever be Il OF from whatever cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

An Affections Of the SEXUAL ORGANS
IN rrrurR SIX IN EITHER SEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
EXTRAORDINARY, YET TRUE.
~ DR. LEATHE's
DoILERs. BOILERS. BOLERs.-For

II
ID SALE a. prices suitable TO the mes four TUBULAR
BOILERS Of best Pennsyvania ron two are & inches
diameter II feet long with drums sad manhoe and
ssin 20 tubes "a inches diameter 30 inches diameter M
fee long Is 81 inches diameter and one
diameter feet long aud contains u tubes II inches
aisneter Also three FLUE BOILERS ~ inches diane
Ser d feet long the others % feet long each with two a.
NIB Hues; and two new plain CYLINDER BOILERS, 30
inches diameter long with furnace fronts CRATES and
complete and 3Opch BOILER 10 feet long win
IS inch due Apply at the SOUTH BROOKLYN STE All
ENGINE ard BOILER WORKS corner Inlay and summit
ia near Hanitou-sv Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

HACHADOOR TATEOsYANs celebrated
- ORIENTAL yI0-PAsTx. good for weak lungs and
OF be WEAKLY and inh made by these ntncseen years
Leef N each CAKE for the Crescent aad
my initials II. T. No other L. senuins
Sold By al Fruit Desles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

N Italian Msdcatsd Soap Cure Tan Freckle Ervp'ons,
rin7s salowness ke LIQUID Roose deSs. dissection aud
nbbns of except With lemon jude Poute Subtitle uproot'
sAir from low forehesds part Of the body Wsoted
Lily White kc Thess PrcpsTaisous n Dr. OOUkACD hs's
ceiyod the stamp Of appreciation o. the ladies Of the Uniea
states for the ~ and be relied on perfectly
sBecen Last but the least h the elegant PREPARATION
sAnsd Oriental Cream for the Skin and Complexion Beware
4 ooon.srfeits The genuine PfsP.siions Of Dr. tELN
SOURAUD are found II bis old Esfsblhed Depot No y!
Nalkera- ha5ea. Brooklyn; keysef. Pitssbufgh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

Observe the staten en rhyscisn' 'sy Consumption
,sv 10 no, mseons,e heir mesninr; bs been ifh''u
20 yonr children Won are blame for excessive
viii he made evident that critical age when 'he
nd.rroe, ,h.nre S requiring eathy consnno
ana 90 your.elyss from ~ 70 20 wsu Smother cbsge y
Rens s-are Of the can,e Of snfrnes, none WIZ ooe
The family pbysian Yourselves sdviso funn aye even
ii. The hssd the desire and the eesse still exists '"' our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20


surface.
The Belgian Government has followed our own
in the use OF nickel in small coins. The Belgian
pieces are 10 he OF the value of ., and cent? and
and will contain OF least - per cent Of nickel.
On raising portions of the Atlantic telegraph cable
in Trinity Bay, the iron wires were found partially
coated in many places with copper supposed to have
come from veins of copper known to exist under water
off the Newfoundland coast.
The largest gasometer in the world IL in London,
1T Hackney it holds 500 900 feet Tue next largest
il in Philadelphia, holding 81 100000 feet.
Portions Of the Atlantic cable recovered show not
tue slightest symptom Of decay deterioration in the
gutta percba 1t has been subjected severe eectri-
cal tests and on comparison with the tests of the cable
AZ lett the gutta percbs works three years ago. it is
found that there has been actual improvement in it's
condition rinee il was lad down.
The railroad companies of England have expended
$50 600 900 in the Courts and before Parliament This
ought 80 reconcile us With the New.iork Central and
Camden and Amboy.
A late invention in pumps is a common stmos.
pherc pump the vacuum in -the receiver being pro-
duced by the ignition Of common nsphtba any other
voa,ilized hydrocarbon.
Mr.. G. +. Lightning Train has laid sreet-rail-
way in London Apspcr says thai it does not appear
TO impede the general traffic and pair Of horses carry
the enormous number OF sixty persons in one of the
cars with They have not yet learned in London
the capacity OF IA street-car.
Solid copper tubes are now drawn from hollow
cylindrical ingots which cast in iron molds revolv-
ing some 1900 times minute. The centrifugal force
thus gained causes the copper TO assume much more
solid state than when it is east in the ordinary way
--Messrs. K. Stephenson & Co. are about sending
out to the Pasha of Egypt a workshop gu wheels,
embracing lathe drilling press saw-mill, port
able furnace with fan-bl.pt, a steam-hammer, and u
grndstone. The motive power is supplied by two
portable engines of l2-horse power each, and they
work driving.whesls, we'll ~ these machines.
Mr.. John Clark presents in TIE Artisan new
scheme for MI Atlantic telegraph. He proposes to
oat the cable si the depth Of ~ fee. or 20 BY attach
ing buoys to support nneenths Of the weight close to
tie cable, The remaining suscnsh to be supported by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

ROARDMANs
- IMPROVED STEAM BOILER.
thirty In fuel and IL expensive than
,ojsrs u common Send for descriptive Price List
II. B0ARDMAN, No. "a Broadway. n Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
scott and JucIson.

The Charleston Mercury is exceedingly dis
gusted at the active part taken by Gen. Scott
ie the settlement of the South Carolina con-
troversy. It pays the General these compli-
ments
Oblivious of the changes of time and the
transactions of the day, he still sits dreaming
dreams fittings long passed away-gazing at
the vain soap bubbles of an aged brain. Sen
ility must plead for bis folly. Blind leader of
the blind Mr.. Buchanan and his counsellor
viii both fall into the pit.
The same paper was still more severe on
Gen. Jackson in 1882, In describing the ef-
fort of one of its favorite secession orators CT
that day, the Mercury said:
He told how the violence of the proclama-
ton had been thrown back, broken into mere
froth, from the rock of Carolina frmnessj low
even the women of our country laughed at
the threaths of the tOothIess tiger; but be warn
ed MS to watch the movements the 1gild beast
now crowded by the glance of freemen, but
who would spring upon his master could he
catch them unaBares.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

Coon PIcEIsa-The New York CORES
pOndent Of the Philadelphia Press writes;--
Happening in at the publishing house Of
Harper 4 Brothers this morning, | was not a
little surprised at a fact that transpired du-
ring my chat with one Of the firm. The
foreman of their bindery, Mr. Rosenquest,
who has for some thirty years filed that pO-
siton, came in with bar of gold valued at
1907 "A, accompanied with the assayer's GER
t6cate. This amount was the proceeds of
gold dust swept up from the floor and wiped
OF on the rags used by binders during three
months I was so much surprised at this bit
Of economy, that asked what the value Of
their picked-up things amounted to in the
course OF year, and was told that the gold
sweepings were worth about 81 800, shayings
from paper So, 600, shsYings from pasteboard
500, and scraps from leather Sl5O-making
an aggregate from those four sources of ST.
$50 per annum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18


We sing "Our CountFy'sn song tonight
With saddeued voice and eye
Her banner dr0ops In clOuded light
beneath the wintry sky.
Wen pledge her once In golden wine
Before her stars have set
Thoughiiim, one reddening orb may shine,
We have Country yet
s1were vain 10 sigh DER errors past,
The fault OF sires or sons
Our rsoldier heard the threatening blast
And spiked his useless guns
He saw the star -WFeathed ensign fall,
By mad invaders torn
Butsa L from the Fashioned wal,
That laughed their rage 20 soorn
What though their warllke cry Is fpng
Across the bowling wave
They smite the air with idle tongue,
Tile gathering storm who brave.
Enough OF speech the trumpet rings
Be silent, patient, calm
God help them ifthe temptest swings
The pine against the palm
Our toilsome yoars have made Us tame,
Our strength has slept Unielt
The furnace fire Is glow 70 aame
That bids our ploughshares melt
It's hard 10 lUse the bread they win
Inspite Of natures trowns,-
To drop the iron threads we spin,
That weave our web of towns
To see the rushing turbines stand
Before the empiied flames,
To fold the arms that food the land
With rivers from their LOOMS
But harder still for those who learn
The truth forgot 50 long
When once Their slumbering passions burn,
The peaceful are the strong
Tba ord. have r,,ar,ey, an tl,e weak
And calm their ffenzied ire,
And save our brOthers ere they shrek,
I'VE played with Northern fire r.
The eagle hold his mountain height
The tiger pace his den
Give all the country, each his right
God keep US all Amenl
NATIoSAL FAST, Jan. 4, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

% y % !" ~ y ID
OFT1oE--No, Z, Lyman,s Block, next to new Court
House. y. ?. Bowler, J. Z. Thayer and andrew
Bennett Surveyors. aueff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
WIZ Don,r rOomb. Come Homse


A Savannah correspondent writes:
"Why don't Toombs come homer Again
and again hear this question asked. After
that last speech of his they don't see what he
has to do at Washington. His fellow-con-
spirators wag their sagaciOus headSand say:
Never mind; be can do more good at Wash
ington Just now than anywhere else. When
it is time lie will be with you, where his heart
has been all along" Applause. Then come
hints that Toombs has the Administration
under his thumb; that he is actively engaged
in preventing troops from being sent South
ward; that if they will but give up the affairs
of the State to him and their other faithful
servants, all win 60 on well, direct trade viii
crowd their docks their eotton-felds will
whiten with a perennial crop, niggers will be
cheap, everything will be plenty and the
North will wilt like the corn-tassels in Sum
mer day.
So, to conclude, though the course Of the
approaching Convention cannot be considered
very doubtful, as far as the question of seces-
sion goes, the attitude Of the State itself is
not ready for secession, and she has
within her borders to-day more hearts which
are heavy with gloom than all those now
beating with the reckless enthusiasm of the
hour.'I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
That Old Paragraph About Cuba.
John Mitchell, writing from Paris, says of
the Presidents Message:

John Mitchell, writing from Paris, says of
the Presidents Message;
Three days ago arrived the last message of
the last President (theY say of the United
States. The first thing looked for in ii, was
the well-known old paragraph about buying
Cuba. I adjourned all consideration of his
solemn words about the danger of the Union,
until should satisfy myself that the devoted
President was still faithful to the Queen OF
the Antilles. His constancy proTokes among
these merry French certain suppressed and
respectful amusement; for they would not
trile too cruelty with an old gentlemans
chivalrous passion. They say: So your
President has not awakened to the fact that
Cuba is anothers. Let him ask O'Donnell
for her at once, and see what answer be will
get But am happy to find that Mr. Bu-
chanan, needless of the sneers of a cold
world. loves Cuba still When he dies land
may that day be far distant,) Cuba will be
written on his heart as Calais was upon
Queen Maryis Often in bis peaceful retire
ment, as he looks back upon the sad events
of his term Of governn ent he will say 'tAh !
all would have been well if they had but
given me one hundred millions to buy Cuba
1t is good that he has no wife, OF he would
often, groaning out in his uneasy sleep, awake
her with the agonizing cry-aA hundred
millions for cuba"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
Letter irem Rev. Abraham Bewloy, the
Murdered lIethodIst CIerEymen.

Letter frem Rev Abraham Bewiey, the
Murdered Methodist CIerEymen.
The following letter. written by the Rev.
A. Bewley previous to his being hung by a
gang of slaveholding hounds in Texas, merely
for being a member Of the Methodist church
North, which is tantamount to being an Alb
olitonist in the estimation Of bis murderers,
we would most respectfully submit to those
dough-iaces who are eterhally whining about
the imaginary grievances'ot the South. We
would particularly, recommend it to class of
RepubIicans-and we are glad to say they
are few and far between-who are growing
unsteady in the knee-jOints, and weak in the
spinal column, and who are prating about the
enormous guilt CT those States which have
passed personal liberty laws to protect free
oOlored people from being kidnapped by two
legged brutes, called man thieves,
We would also submit to the dough-tace
Democracy and weakened Republicans,
whether it would not be good idea to settle
the Southern difficulty, by sending down a
cargo of Northern Methodist Clergymen, Re
publican Editors, Anti Slavery Merchants,
Free Soil Orators, including Joshua R. Gid
dings, Charles Sumner, B. F. Wade, Henry
Ward Beecher, and Horace Greeley, to be Of
fered as a peaoe-ofering to the iendish spirit
Of Slavery. What..a grand AEto da ts those
Southern traitors would have over the hang
ing, burning, and tarring and feathering of
the crOwdl Really the more we think of the
plan, the more .easible it appears. An offer
of this kind would show such magnanimous
spirit on the part Of the North, that we will
stake our reputation that the South will ac-
oept it and agree to keep quiet till they COM
menee another disunion howl, and cry out
for more concessions from the North.
Mr.. Bewley's widow now resides at Hum
boldt Kansas. She is very poor, having
been deprived of him who was her faithful
supporter The following affecting farewell
letter to his family was written by Mr.. Bew-
ley, just one week previous to his execution.
We copy it from the St. Louis Central Chris.
ticn Advocated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18

snip Lancaster county. Our taxes are heavy,
mine amounting to about $500 year. l wish
to know whether have not got as good right
tOsecede as South Carolina or Nes0 York. | de-
siFs 10 sstGbRsha a moHdTekyin N sHaH i0Gy. my
Sslf 10 Be King, and be entirely independent of
the world. have very many friends, In
numbers about equal to the white population
Of South Carolina, two guns, a revolver, and
three bull dogs, six months provisions, &c.
If You think am right say so, and will
fght It 10 the bitter end"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
Spefai 3l0tiffs.


W. = n q NJ nm Z 2 q vi
No. $50 Broadway, N. Y.
sold By h. W. saokridor, and Churchill 4 Bro.
2 eB-Sse adyertiscment 10 another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-18
A FBIEND N NEED. THY %

5Bom the recipe Of Dr.. stephen Sweet, of Cen
soout the great b0ne-setter, and has been used in
ais practice for the last twenty yoarH with the most
.ssOnishing success. As external remedy it is
without rival, and viii alleviate pain more speed
ly than any other preparation. For ali Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallibls and as
a.aratiTe for Sores Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C.
Sis soothing, healing, and powerful strengthening
properties, excite the ust wonder and astonishment
Of ali who have ever given 1t trial. over four
lundred certificates Of remarkable cures, performed
BY i; within the Last two years, attest this fact.
Forsels by Strong 4 Armstrong and Wm. Fisks.
See advertisement. sep27- -B26d&w