davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

1t is reported that Mr.. John Bigeow, having
sold his interest in the New York ECcning Post, is
about to become the proprietor Of the World, and
will conduct it as a republican Journal
The steamer st. Louis, from New York for San
Francisco, California was off PernambucO, Brazil,
on the 10th of December, bound in to Rio Janeiro
Lady Franklin was passenger on board
The natives of Kentucky now residing in Phias
delphia, have held a meeting and organized So
cety similar in its object to the one recently form
ed BY the Mary flanders.
The intended performance of ola IraVlata, IN
Berlin, has been forbidden by the authorities, on
tha Ground that the bretto is unfit for the ears OF
Protestant city.
A woman in St Louis, the daughter of wealthy
parents, and highly accomplished, was picked up
few davs since in the streets OF that city in state
of intoxication, and taken to the station,house
Colonel Braxton Bragg, of ga little more grape
celebrity, and Capt. j. X. Duncan and j. NJ. Tay-
lor, have been selected by the Governor of Louisi-
ana as his aids-de-camp.
Major Haskns, recently in command of the Baton
Rouge (I4a.) Arsenal, reached the Newport (ky.)
Barracks on the 2lst instant, with seventy-hve
soldiers.
On Friday last fire at Manornonee, WIS, de-
stroyed the house of VIM. Castigan, postmaster ol
that village. Four of his children aged from 'our
to ten years, perished in the flames:
A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, from
Louisa county Va, gives an account oil safe Oh
negroes there. averaging S, ,lOO and one went OH
as high as 81, 2oo. o
rhou have lust cast a gun at Pttsburg with a
,ioinch bore, which will throw pail over SIX
miles. 1t is called the "Union.
president buchanan has invited Gen. Dix to re-
main quest at the White House during his short
term of office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

On Friday last fire at Manornonee, WIS, de-
stroyed the house of VIM. Castigan, postmaster OF
that village. Four of his children, aged from four
70 tom risbo od I'M flames.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

1t is reported that Mr.. John Bigelow, having
sold his interest in the New ork ECcnng Post is
about to become the proprietor Of the World, and
will conduct il rs a repnblican journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

Colonel Braxton Bragg, of ga little more grape
celebrity, and Capt. j. X. Duncan and J. NJ. Tay-
lor have been selected by the Governor of Louisi-
opo his aids-da-camp.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

Rouge Q4a.) Arsenal, reached the Newport (Ky.)
Barracks on the 2lst instant, with seventy-fve
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, from
louisa couptu Va, gives an account of a sale OF
negroes there. averaging s., ,l0O and one went oil
as high as S1,25O. .-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

The Richmond Enquirer, of yesterday, has an
article, under the above caption, the works said
to be going on at Fortress Monroe We give the
concluding paragraphs
Can the people of Virginia misunderstood this
action? Can they fail to see that every effort at
peace is seized upon to augment the standing army
now at Washington, and to perfect aggressive and
invasive measures, to be followed up the proper
time with two columns of invading forces-the one
debouching from Washington, the other from
Fortress Monroe, and converging upon some stra-
getic point in Virginia, from which they can cut of
bodies of Virginia forces seeking to concentrate
| against either invading column?
Fortress Monroe has been greatly strengthened
of late by men and supplies. The Federal Capital
has been converted into an armed and fortified
camp. For what purpose? Let the people OF Vir-
| gina consider well these acts of hostility.
If such acts mark the close of Democratic ad-
ministration, composed wholly Of Northern men,
vhat has Virginia to expect when Republican enc
miles, bitter and malignant, are placed IN posses
| sion of the army concentrated at Washington,
and the large guns, pointing inwards, at Fortress
| Monroe?
We can only call the attention of Gov. Letcher
to these hostile acts and leave them in his hands
until the assemblage of the State Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

The intended nerformance Of ola Traviata," in
Berlin has been forbidden by the authorities, on
the Ground that the ibreto is unfit for the ears of
Drnk tnrtc city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

A woman in St Louis, the daughter of wealthy
narents, and highly accomplished, was picked up
few davs since in the streets of that city in state
of intoxication, and taken to the station-house
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

The steamer st. Louis, from New York for San
Francisco, California, was off Pernambuco, Brazil,
on the 10th of December, bound in to Rio Janeiro
Lady Franklin was passenger on board.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

TENNYSoN-Bayard Taylor, IN giving an account
Of interview he had with the English poet laure
ate, says:
In form and voice, Tennyson is a thorough Eng
lishman in features, complexion and halr, me
diGyal Italian. His presence impresses you with
a singular mixture of nothern force aud southern
and large limbed, yet with black hair and eyes, a
pale olive complexion, full lips, and black beard
and moustache. Power is expressed in every fea.
ture. His voice is remarkably full and grand in
tone with little of that monotony which betrays
a mind withdrawn and absorbed in its own specu-
lations. | should judge him to be one of the least
demonstrative of men, yet You would pick him out
of a crowd of ten thousand the wsest man
among them, before he opened his lips.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

VTKHTNTA CONVENTION.
WHEELING. Jan. 2S.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the friends of the Union held here
to-day, when Hon. Mr.. Clemens made lengthy
and eloquent speech, after which he was nominated
by acclamation as a delegate to the State Conven-
ton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03


nevsAL hrsssn.--ws were ~ mssa
paiss1 10 lunss that, - Tburrasy wsses NJ. L.
A. PsliIlo. ilvi.g nc@ Hickory HILL oeH' coun'
~. ~ bru,ally mssdsred' BY ~ nams''
wilsoa Mr. PatiIlo vas At his lanyard quietly
attending to his bssisess, when the sss"''Ans
came upon him UNEXPECTEDLY, With IsFts "'oa
or club The Deceased remarked, You are NOT
going to strike me with the. stick '~,
said Wilson " l cut Il on purpose WV" ''''
he comm accd vicsrnt assault, upon MI ia''ao'
aud. horrible to relate beat him to dea'b. Sach
4 the account as we have rcceiyedH we nave
known the deceased for many years lie was
gentleman Of estimable character 'h'e'hseh''
high toned, industrious. quiet and agfeea'' III
his manners. kind and hospiiahle ~ ever! s'''''
one Of the hest citizens ia the conn'ry' we
rccre, 70 state ,aa, his murderer escaped i"f'
ties wen, immediately IN puf'ni, Of him. "eA's"
gran, tina, they may over,ake him and BRING
him 10 Justice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

AniTAKv DsrI.Ay.--On Thursday week
there WA IA military display at the Dial Springs
sil milca NWtb-~es, OF Marshall, gotten up by
lie Miliiia officers, who had been fos several
days previously camwd at that place preparing
themselves fos service. A large assemblage Of
cisiscna ffsm various portions ii che county
called 90, delivered III eloquent speech Every
thing psassd u well. 1ho.c who attended the
eneaapn'sat express Themselves rs mach pleased
with IL results
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

11S-A company organized a, Jefferson, Texas,
entitled the I" Jefferson Guards left that place
last Monday week. for Missouri. 1t was com.
manded by W. H. Duke the Junior editor Of the
Jehersonian. Capt. Duke takes leave Of bis
readers in very well written, patriotic editorial.
Ills accomplished vie, Mrs. JENNIE 4. DrKs'
like true woman, instead Of mcping over the
departure OF her husband, accommodates herself to
the new condition Of things, aud has gone reso
lutely to work The Jeler,onian contains cord
over her signature, proposing 10 teach knA'e
school during the sbsence Of Capt Dsha We
hope she will bs literally patroniseA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

Ne Mr.. MrIsa ~ KINNEY, n member 0.
the Marshall Guards, reached this place on Sat
nrday last, FROM Virginia. lie was honorably
discharged from further service on account u
in health We learn from him that JohL Lloyd
Who WAS elected ensign Of the Company before
Il I'm Marrhall, after borrowing oil The money
he could get from the members. asd swintling
then in various wsya, deserted in New Orleans.
Toe wretch
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

VOLUNTEERS WAsrrp.--Licut :. ~
Of Gen. Tocmaat Brigade, Of the c.
army, passed. through this place On "Wednesday
evening. lie desires us to state. that II spPlicA-
ton be made to him Immediately in person or by
letter a, this place, he will acep. the services Of
a few more Of such volunteer companies as are
already ospsnined aud will conduct them to tho
seat Of was. lie informs us that h. met Capt
Dukes company rom ~. son, and cent them to
Virginia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
~ psuupssss MusAos ne nas,.ss

~ ps0sDsxs's AnnAos The message Of
rvuitsge DAVIS. which ~ pablish n oss ars.
~. b clear, nsatcs'nanlike docunent, worthy
u u mas ard Of the 6ccasion that called il
t~tA. 10 thcsc rsspccA, il prsscna a striking
csatssse 70 ths message Of the exerrsbic eccu.
psnt d The whitc hoaAc a. Washington. II il
asidsm that VIC End so much compressed in such
= shost space, nnd 80 ftrelhIy and elegantly cS-
pressed. u i, "A model State p.pcr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

The CoNrEprRArg CouRr At GALVESTON.
This Court is now fully organised and
ready for business. Its officers are
Judge. w. p Hill District Attorney.
Geo. Mason Clerk, Marcus FMott
Marshal. Wm 7 Austin Deputy Mar
shal, job - Reed Commissioner. Phil.
ip CIecker.
I'D Irst Monday in each month Is ap.
= 2 Tor holding special session in Ad.
10y.
The third Monday in November, 1891,
10 appointed for holding = regular term
for the trial Of Common law and Equity
cases
Judge Hin will leave to-day or to-mor.
row for Tyler, Smith county. on business
connected with his Office. lie leaves the
Court here fully prepared to transact
business and should his presence be
needed he will come At the shortest
notice.
His appointment has given gcnerf !
satisGcntion, and we shall be pl. iscd to
seq his genial countenapce ce'cn among
ia. Goirssfos !Ners e( tAs I'M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

~ Fifteen thousand troops from Tennessee
Nd ten thousand from Arkansas are reported "a
have gone to Missouri. The reported tight of
Bes. McCuiloch has not bern confirmed, and VIC
suuse is untrue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

tUC IVA09t.
Chsrlss Ogden, George u. Smith, Sicr
III Harpsr, Russell Evrctt, Of Pittsburr.
begged our men not to retreat, and
pleaded with tears for them to 60 back
and get Col Camcron's body. We took
muskcts and threatened TO shoot them
down ii they did not but We might ~
we'll have plead with the winds - cease
blowing
The enemy appeared IN sight. firing
their guns, the balls raining upon ~
W. thick. Emcrg'ng from the valley We
saw the reporter Of the World, with tho
standard OF the Massachusetts Fifth,
waving it over him and pleading for the
men to rally around him but u was in
vain they needed nm not An officer
asked the privilege oil r'd,ng behind
him. u was granted, ana before they
had gone hundred Parus' shot from
the thicket struck inc oi',cer IN Nv" head
and he reeled OIL MI. S"auinnn wrap
ped up the standard and gallopcd about
a mile ahead ana a'tcrw"'t succeeded
IN r'''yihg large 'orce'
Vnr 'r'ch"s n"" no" al r'' """ .'e
troops were "s'"2, anu ~ '"c cfy INA!
the cavalry were ''u'hg .h,'" "owh ana
vilIe In Tho edge or the woods w no-
,;..a NJ Willard or tho Noe Yo,k Is...
ii -. ~. - NJ,
"'"' !"s " P"N"1 Wv '""s
them IT was oa'y panic lie WAS
mounted ont conlu not take any passcn'
gers Vnr th'rst was now p"'hi0l, tle
Dust h'''ng our nostriis t!'' VIC could
scarcely get breath. FINDING no ttEo0l
nav co,,,J ho w~da on foo, and h..;ng
49, ~ T.. sSo, or 49, d,,vn ,no,~.,.s
""o'o W '' '"ol y. NV" WV" "o''S"
"'''y' we maui io' 'o'e' w 'a"'ut
rnsh'"9 u'onsh inc WOODS ana ea"Rns
b'n, lie had shoi thtouSh nm IN Tho
flank and was bleeding protusely, and
had no saddle or bride We mounted
him. and cliucjng 10 his name. made for
,ho road AGAIN Ieadi,, ,o ccutrcyil,c
IL az r'',,a =, ',,;,,, II.
~
WAGONS, ~ "'"eN.'s' ''an'
ketS' ammunition ana everything ihe
men could dlVcst themselves o. Tho
ground was full The fields IN all dlrcc-
tons we're full The fire of the enemy
was kent nm in fine rear parf If Sb,r-
I.,,s -. -, "a. ,... 49,, ~.
,''" oI''D ,rt
"a"s ami .Fea' 80" """''"'' 90" ""s"" ""'
frff on me ts'a' W mo"'a J"ase ,a"' 'en
fAossdnd guns and JWes rsre on me ray
while the cartridge boxes, bayonets, 81
bre bayoncts, and swords were innumer.
r ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

FAon CAHs Wooo We vreivsi s kttsr
heq sw so datsi IT. III. Tie company we're
~ = ssse.'ens health and s-tsieS siaae 3D.
ninAQ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03


0asEnAL MusrEw On SATURDAY last tho
militia Of Harrison county turned out for Rcgi-
nsssA Drill. Ten militia companies and tho
Dssis 0sasds,' with thsis various officers
mArcamg our ssrsr,s, with tue ii-i,i o;ss;,rtr On
hsrssbsck, psesented quito a martial display
Il was ~ hrs' rryimcutsi muster We ever wit.
nesssA n Texas. Several Of the companies had
bs+n drilled considerably particularly Capt +.
g. NebAuts company. The officers had i'm
proved themselves considerably by their camp
drill At IT, Dial Springs, yet they were not saiI
eisssly esprrisuccd, IND /, was not to te expect
~ tAaa. in ~ short time they should he entirely
q" Ja~ Ttr drill passed on very we'll all things
.comsidsrsd With practice and patience the
c(icers aud Miltia can he made good and oiItc
tive soldiers. I'ir day was in.uierably hot, and
thu eitisras deserve gra, credit for the patience
they exhibited, md the good order observed
TIE msst psrsct .tcorum and good feeling
prevailed throughout the day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
A1nEivTs 1oa rxs REPUBLICAN,.


n A6aqnartessy nsstisg II u Msthodis.
Ch.sce lscssscs today lsats'aay) Il loh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03
PENDLETON MURRAH,

az Haryison County.
FOR GOVERNOR
Co. I. }. CHAMBERS ia candidate for Cover
nor. Elsctioa Art Monday the 9Th Of Angui.
FOR CONGRESS.
Hoa. R. n. HUBBARD, Of Smith. !. a csnd dsie
80 represent The ffth fongrs sroaa District In the
Congress 4 the c.nitA fT.i- stats
H. u. GRAHAM. Of Ka-k, IL a candidate 10 repre-
seni the Fifth Congressional District Ia the Congress
81 the Confederate States,
STATE SENATE.
NJ. IOCKE y .rdsAsse far the Stats Eecate
fross the connttss of Up~AW and IIassisso. q tbs
enseing ArEust rseiipn,
FOR CON. GEM LAND OFFICE.
GEo1GE W. VAN Wick. II Tyler sasns, IL >
raaAs4ots Tot Cnn sHasssrer n ths GAaeSat LAD Of
Ace, II III ensuing August election.
n. }. JONES, is CAsA.aats Tor Com mis.ionss Of
the Land Oace. al the approaching August election.
FOR FLOATER.
=. =. HENDRICKS ia candidate for floater, IN
versssst ~ eouatses Of HArstsen and Pamela In
the next Legislature.
II. MckAY il . candidate fe Fiosser, u rcpve
sent the eoustcs ~ Harrison aud Pamela In the II
Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

~ We rabsh thi week the announcement
Of ties. T. J. CHAxskRs, AZ . candidate for
.<jssspss. TAiS Distinguished gentleman has
tnssd - adass'~ to tn people II the State,
,nsstsd y abgity. aud the asost elevated senti.
nsa u yaasiotIm. We esrss that osr lin.
- psrasds " lfon rpsb,hhIns Il. Whistler
SDs1D1 q As1nte1. Csp. chsmhcss will always
.eanmao1 ~ sspscs, sdnIFstios. end s6sctisn
- IL psepe 4 Tess. He ~ among TIE
-, \ - ~ ny ~, 70 raius ~ STANDARD
4 svi1noes y Msaisaa tynmy II ~ var
- ~ = y. - ast:y,' ~s,tE:ss
~ p1ts1ls jbreuae nd " services - the Re-
49, WkA kssoic dssotion he laid I'll that
- a spas W altar = biz. country. In
~ -. = slsiPpsa. csisey II his own exI<ose,
;loeeusa. - Ssvs six ~ picrs d artillery
- Qt1tJlas. h ~ psuaent contest he took
naGH ~ ysss1saul s1asl IN hvos of vsist-
- = 49, ~ t1asaia., And wen, heart
r 49, = - r 6anmniss- uss Chambers
p 49, ~asauEA, suniv, Nd \ ass Il
- ae1 aDe y ~ ssiAss \ ~ sss'h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

ron oxGncm.

70, .hr Fiji District. sempn~ed Of TIE Coup
s;ss u Harrison. Cpshur. Hssk smith Van
Za~dt, Wool. Henaerson, Kaufman, Dallas,
Tasraai. Buchanan. Palo Pinto, ShAcklcford.
Paskcs. and Jones.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

Ii II reasonable TO infer that the Fed.
eral force at Manassas exceeded y hun.
bred thousand men. The movements Of
thu enemy indicated that they anticipated
"a easy victory and triumphal march
to Richmond Taking into consideration
the character Of these troops. the thor.
ough discisline to which they bad been
subjected. the superior manner in which
they were equipped. the extraordinary
,t.rs9ssss.'nna rl-'e 10. :ais battle. and
the experience aud fame Of their leader,
the annals Of warfare do not furnish a
more brilliant achievement And, when
We reflec; how few Of our men persisted
in this battle. we cannot but conclude
that that Divine Power, which has in
fused wisdom into the oouuse's Of our
government. and has guided vs. in every
movement Of this extraordinary rcvola'
sion, was manifest on this occasion that
w protecting sSEa .: Omnipotencc was
stretched over our army and directed 1t
to victory.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

u IN
| " !
| .isasd
. Bail 4
~0llli
| bly e
| did al
| Gle
| p'isoi
| cgiIiI
York.
the I'd
Thu
comm
c,~xiivj
battcI
and Il
or can
W., 4, |
I'i,1
tof q;
totl,,'
an, h,
ii,. lad
panic
tn
been, |
,.,a.
ecu
i-suI'
up to
n,ivarj
NJ r
,@lfiil,
w.
the nj
IL not
w,
recent
|
that II
,il,e
liecticj
his wd
have |
able Il
to W |
Ne
,fnc,it
killed
T'h@
Their
Akf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-03

, $3.50 49, ~ - ~ ~ ~ TIE mn,
ecs'"g e""non ~mc" csnn swecP"f u''n s'aos'
cvery ,ree or neap OF m"sn oor "es s ",
'nAsnea '''cn'' oa''ery upon oa,ery, on,y 10 "'.
our ''ssenso f"nAs VERY uaeq"al 10 'se '1S. =
retreat was commence" oy NV '"" ''t'
mem, ano very soon "ca'"e genera.
me hr'ng o. 'he enemy was KEPT up on ou.
rc", WIN artillery an" ''e, cavalry rove 'n''"A.
ana .heongh' e"u'os ana s'as"'nS WIN lNre.,
nenalSnness' we heard OF h1mocrs OF .llc ,..s,
Infamous nna tanning "c's "e's ever co0""'''
oy savage ,,ioe' s.o,
- Nolonc, Mics wa sen. WIN "'sp@,cnc. I'm"
General oeo'i' WINE he was lying IN Ssn're..i i
IN ihe hottest OF !he hgh'' ior "en' Mcpo.."
Mhici nc ha1 orhers 10 deliver 'mmeo'..ni
'' .; 'u ~ m'..ya, '''u"s ~" w, H. h.d
blown Oh let him take them hi~s.il be wosld
not do 40. and 20 they never went.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

Gov Magofin's message Is ono Of the saddest docu'
merits the sgs brave man. alive to the dictates Of
honor and yet restrained by circumstances from heed
ing them he compelled to argue for what he feels Is
neither safe nor honorable No Is more conscious
Of tie nfamy, which Justly attaches to Kentucky for
seeking position of neutrality between freedom and
despotfu; and yet such the nToads made by tory
ISM treason aud bribery among the people of the State
that be makes boast Of advocating neutrality the
only eIpedent his people from among them
Selves But lis efforts will be vain. He pursued BY
merciess tyrsnt, who will take delight 10 seeing the
blood Of Kenuckans flow in civil siifs aud who Is aid
ed by wellfed mercenaries The domestic traitors In
the State and Gov. MsgoHinl remissness have en-
sbed Lincoln to introduce armed troops, and to esab-
ish camps of mercenars In the heart of the Common.
weal.h This gives the enemy an immense advantage.
These strong holds have to be siormed alta great
pense of hse and money. Tdis is repetition Of the
folly which has been psrpetraei in Maryland aud Mis-,
souri,, and from the like Of which, Virginia is suf
ierirg at Fortress Monroe.
There is no State in the Confederscy go extensively
and at the tine 20 closely connected in blood with
Virginia ss Kentucky. There il scarcely family in
Eastern Virginia, which has not some near relation,
brother sop, nephew or cousin 10 Kentucky. This
deraticn apart from political irfaenccs the
ton and the fate Of that State to be regarded with pecu.
liar interest by our people. Her independence is dear
to hem-hr honor is cherished as II it were their own.
Tho old mother State bod confidently expected that her
gallant daughter would have rallied her side to repel
The foul invader from her sell. Disappointed in that
hspe che will nevertheless readily go to the assistance
of her dipping whenever her assistance is osad for or
needed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

THI NoRrHARS PoPULAs LoAN.-In the New York
RrsaS OF August 2Sh We noticed an article several
columns 10 length, giving account al the manner IN
wbch the popular Government loan was being taken by
The ueopis The eontepas Of very romsnic aud touch
b. letters enclosing cash Tor the Government were pub
,led; he hslL tue lame and the blind we're pictured as
ragsr., rushing 10 70 take portion OF The loan GA
mer, youug n,u, NATIONS maids, and even children
xes, rss.e -utet joining in the general ru-h De-
ca,td old msu ni,h iGreadoIre eO.b,s. he'd su lev
90 lrs 70 iaysst IN the OF ths glorious Union;
a. cien fsl and apple wo@.a we've seen dsaSing tue
s..I tIon IL. safe hiding place ia thcT bosCH, and
Dlcir on tue altar Of lriF country. The account OF
he Herald would lad TO inter that az least snough
sop,o be subscribed Instantly cary the Govornnsn t
through tho war; tcv great Jnen vAs our surprise 20 see
In d ccmu s7c.a col mn o. tse 2iRss, o; III SOFA
tgo sys k;,r,ra tDe aggt,Sate amount subscribed at
that tine sas $40 95u A the expense OF TIE Isso
G5y,rum uJ a. about sud bali million dollars per
tgv The length Of time Sbich this tremendous popular
cu.p0uricg vii support the concern very easily be
figured out - Montgomery AGe,TtjSsr