davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
IOWA BONDS.

To TIE Editor Of the Neao York Times:
AS there is some talk of a new loan by
Che State Of Iowa to be issued soon, we
uoaid respectfully call the attention Of the
a.a;,teurs OF Wall street to several city and
oaunty bonds of the same State. W-refer
especially to the Des Moines and Henry
Counties. and TO the Burlington and Day
enpe9. cities. b sides that, these bonds
we're drawn according to all the require
ments OF the law. They rest also, like the
State Bonds, upon the good faith OF the
people, not Of the whole State. 1t IS true.
tut Of the best portion thereof, at least 80
it was represented to US when the bonds
were issued.
AS an extraordinary and additional val
lie, all these bonds Of $1,000 include each
800 to $3.50 Of incest ALREADY due and
past due. This may squire an expIanation-
The people Of Iowa ueyer meant TO repudi-
ate. They only appear to be awfuily
afraid ofdoing something illegal by paying.
1t is a respect for the law carried almost
too far In this way, they will probe the
nsstter from Court to Court, and when you
have reached the supremest Of all, and that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
HOTELS.
=
MANSION HOUSE.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN.

MANSION HOUSE.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
hrs. MARY HYDE 81 SONS, Projectors
Thankful for the catering patronage heretofore ex
ended 10 tina MANSION we rive notice that The House
Nl BE- Welt kept rs heretofore by the subscribers.
Tie Stable on the premises is of the best in the
oaary. MARY HYDE SONS
lancaster, March Goth. 1851. la-ao-ti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28

WAS THE SALE OF THE BONDS AN ADvAN-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28

Objections being offered to the manner
the war bonds of our State were sold or
bartered for part gold, part so-ealled par
paper and part infnitessimd promises to
pay by the banks, Mr.. State Treasurer
Hastings writes a letter in iefense Of the
Loan Commissioners, Of which commits
soners he is the head, Here is the argu-
nent which he presents after preliminary
statements:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

The Tribune gives the following information
regarding the forts seincd by the Louisiana re-
lEls.
All the forts which pro,e, tn. state from INVASION,
are In the hands Of the nsurgeu, except Fort Liv.
inRSton, situated island al the entrance II IA
ratsria Bay. But this torthcation In still in An
finished state, although nearly 800 900 have been
expended upont II WA, year ago, without an
armament, and expenditure of eco 900 wa- neco.
.ary W complete ~. How much nAy have been done
last year 70 put II In conditidp q dsiesd the iul-
poltsn, point al which I is placed, we have no means
OF knowing.
The forts named IS seized are Fort st. Philip Font
jackson, Fort Pike, and Fort Macornb, beside the
Arsenal at Baton Rouge. Tue approach to New Or
leans from the Cuffs Commanded by tho four forts.
fo<t 81 Philip and Fort Jackson are both on the
Mississippi, fsw miles above the mouth, and nearly
opp-i,c 70 each other. They require about COO mei,
Zach when completely gArrisoned and are capable
doubt, Of preventing q most formidable force from
and Fort Jackson, $50. The Fedsral Govsrliment
has expended upon tho latter s'sT0os and upon the
The approach 70 New -Orleans and therefore 10 tho
Mississippi Ivy the way Of Lake P,-,tchA rsrnn Is do
Tended by Fort Pike and Fort Mscomb. Tho first,
which s ut the east end Of the Lake. command tho
entrance from Mississippi sound, was officially
po, ted, year ago, Ms Tin finc order aud in good
defensive condition" II wss theu intended ~ sub
aitute four s-inch cosmbiads and seven S-inch
coast howiizers ior as many 24pomder guns. II
mounts atogether 10 guns, and has cost the Govern
mept 34T3,0OO.
Fort M,eon,b Ia little south Of For, Pike, At the
Chef Mrteur Pass, which connects Lake PJntchnr-
han with Lake Borgne, the head Of ssissipp SQUAD
This also mounts ~ guns, and the same change
70 have been made last year in its armament, tina,
p Op,sed at Fort Pike. It's cost has been Stj5 y9i
The full complement Of men for both these forts ls
800 each
Such is the condition of Lousians. The forthc.-
tons erected hy the federal government ~ protect her
AID the uuon from invading foreign foe, at a cost
ui more than two millions Of dollars have been seized
10y traitors In u state Of insurrcction aud their 9T2
guns turned against tie government - which they
- allegiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
Border City View.

Tho st. Louis N,p', in an article upon coeA
cion, thus expresses its views:
FOR ourselves personally, we take this opportunity
N repeat what have before said, In behalf Of the
Eoen,ng k,,ns, that recognizing necesst, for des
uoyinR the Union for any causes that now exist
least o ali for the election of Mr.. LsCoIs Pres-
dent while he and his party are ooer ono million rces
in The minority shall stand by tho Union, the
create and beat government in the world, AZ long ~
Il has flag and friend 10 uphold 1t.
We may add, fully expressing vows of tho
duty Of tho general Government, that we coincide
with the R7Jublican in endorsing the collection OF
revenue vessels outside Of southe ports, or
closing those ports altogether, II cannot be thus col,
lstsi peacefully and efficiently. The Government
At Washington cannot do less than this, without
perjury and treason W the COnattution And laws
Il was elected and changed " uphold. The laws
nus be Upheld and enforced until the government
is by mutual consent, dissolved. II IL cannot 10
dissolved be mutual consent, and South Carolina
and othea seeding states refuse ~ walt or Efforts 10
reoOnce diff reIca or N separate without war, upon
their h,dds BE- the doom that impends war
predpstatsd by them against the federal government
only end In the ruin Of the South, and ths enact
mon, o horors on her soil that the Psn VI history will
al uid eT " record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

Ever since the settlement Of New Zcaiand by
Europeans, their attention has been daily called
TO tho pcculiaritics Of n kind Of metallic sand
along the shores. This sand has the appearance
Of fine steel filings, and II n magnet bs dropped
upon it, and taken up again, tho instrument will
10 found thiCkly coated with the iron granulos.
The place where the sand abUuuds is along tho
base of an extinct volcano, and extends several
miles along the coast, to the depth Of many feet,
and having corresponding breadth. The geo
gical sup Usition Is that this grauulsted metal
has bccu thrown out Of the volcano along tho
base Of which it rests into the sc,, and there pull
N'riZcd. II has been looked upon for long time
nS geological curiosity, even to tho extent Of
tr, ing to smclt some Of II; but, although 30
many years have passed since its discovery, IL Is
only recently that any attempt hI' been made
to turn it to = practical account; in fact, the
quantity is SO large that people there looked up
un il ~ utterly vHluclrss. II Termed n standing
complaint in the letters " all rmi grants, that
when the sea breeze was II little up, they were
obliged to wear wells 10 prevent being blinded by
tie line sand which stretched for miles along the
shore. Captain MoTshcad, gentleman in tho
West Of England, was 81 much impressed with
its value, that he went to Now Zealand to verify
the reports, and was fortunate enough to find
them all correct. He smcltrl the ore first In q
CJucillc, and subs"quvuily III \ furnace; tho
suits were ~ satisfactory, that he immediately
obtained the necessary grant uf the sand from
the Government, and returned to England with
several tons for more inclusive experiments. IL
has bsn carefully analyzcd by several we'll
known mctallurGists and has been pronounced
to bc the purcst ore at present known; itc0ntains
SS'i5 Of pcroxydc Of iron, II ~ Of Vxyde Of tit
anium, with silica and only II Of waste in 100
u rts. Taking the sand rs 1t lies on tho heath
aud smelling it, the produce is 81 per cent. of
iron, Of the very finest quality; and, again, II
this sand bc subjected to what is called the &C.
L. 4. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

The King Of Sardinia, says ALEXANDER d.
MAS looks like man 4b years Of age frank,
vigorous and sincere an early riser and keen
sportsman with dog and gun. lie makes light
breakfast, which he esss stsndiug, but makes
hearty dinner, laying aside all ceremony. Sun.
day is the day a general reception, when all
may enter from IL till O'Clock; but II any one
desires private audience, he must apply for 1t
by letter, and be will obtain it In day or two,
for VIcroR EMANUEL opens all his letters HIM
self.
One day when the king was out shooting q
peasant, to whom he was unknown, but who ad-
mired his sk II, offered him two mute (tli) to
rid him Of fox that infested his land, agreed"
said the king III will come tomorrow with my
dog and shoot it," True to his word, he shot
the fox the next day, and receiving his money
tossed It in his hands saying, This 10 tho first
money have earned II Is pleasure 10 receive
it, The next day his majesty in return for the
money, sent some valuable presents to the pea
SAINTS wife. VIcroR EhAsuKL 10 easy Of access,
he goes out alone, and enters the theatres by the
public doors. One day the portrsss Of the Ingen-
mes theatre caught . gentleman putting segar
smoke In her cats face. Rushing TO tho rescue
of her fAvorite, shs caught the tormentor BY ths
arm and, On his turning round. Recognised thS
king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
Criminal

,,,, ,,. ,,,,..,,,.. ....,. T.. :: -. . q,
vantown Y, wh" h,s I,r,,n. y. !" ~ :" "",
srnr, ;", a, W." nsS ,Ivoln' noP'ic'SS nh'aho
,,..,,,,, ,-,,
,,tacleJ " 'n,rMs ,,,,,.'t III Wv Orieans, nave
ah". Wv, nrEe nu'hncr OF parsons rcschtiy.
~. u.", Ens, -" hh' t'o ,hcir Nlctlhs or
'',u s"''o''' '''"' none nave oceh arrested.
THREE rTNd uiGuwAr RoBBER aiRis have
iSen convicted Mt Boston; they knocked down
ELIZA l. iErk't,oS ON tue night Of the 2nd.
anu 'o"o'" h'r "i h'r hooa Hhh shawl
GANG oS pRuSkEN RowpIEs m,do an un-
provoked attack on two young men at st. Louis,
on Saturday night; they stabbed StNrEL
BRKARr eight times in the breast aud abode
men; he cannot recover.
A RICHLY pRI:sspp WOMAN. drunk in tho
street, was arrested in St. Iouis on Sunday eve
ming, shouting and singing like a fr.cd .cho,,
10y. On her person were found S1l9 In gold,
and valuable jewclry sho Is highly educated,
speaking several languages.
A WILLOW WENT Isro A'sroRE at Troy on
Saturday evening and reouested to havo hi. r.n
filled with nrolasses, as il was for wager. when
the full cap was handed to him be complaincd
that il was musty, when the GROCER Went 70
smell 1t, the thief dashed il in his face rendering
him blind, and then robbed the till of AG.
A norurp AT Rocursrr, h,y;r,, co,,,,.,
ed a marr;a,s cn,ss,.,n.n, S,r har asS,,L,a. ~.
vouns iaJy nligStsJ hor tro,h ,' ana,,' 'Is is
sion;n, on W.JnasJav ae,,rnon, " ~ raii IN ~
bcr m,s,bs,. .r,,,s =, ,hs s, H. Ivnr h rrn. ,m.o
trsted tbo old lady aud rss s.,on msrricI AZ th,
Nunicinnl Office
p.,a...
ford IN that iadica arc ,TraJ 70 rc,n.in =, haa,s
alone. On Tucsday n .talw,r, f.,lo,- .n,.rnJ
house and demanded money. tho lndy ofSr.J
him food. he rctort.d Nth tba ,;l.., .,s,n.,s.
tool a no,,emonnais from tLs m,.ntsi,.. anJ H.
canned the lndy c,ll.d as N for hrr hnsbsnJ
and The f,iiow threw doyn bis ho,tv ''
Cv.,,.v ,,,',,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
lIaanfhNl Ilanlfn.

A correspondent Of the Boston Iosrndi writes
from Pembroke, Mas, as follows,
Some Of the Southern Democratic papers have
asecrted that negro blood eours.s in the veins Of
Vice-President HAMIIS, and others that ha de-
sccnded from AFRICA HkNLIN; snd intimate
that ArRtcA, as his name might imply, was q
negro. ELrAzEn lIAnrIN, an early suttlcr Of
names are entered upon the town records "
Pembroke, among whom were ASIA HAMtIr,
born March, We 9th day, A. ID. 17j3;" ArRici
HAMLiS, born January ye ID day, A. y. 1885,"
EuRorE HAniIs, born November ye 2Oth day,
A. y. 1759;" AMERICA HANLIS, born October
We goth day, A. d. 1901"
ELEAzER HAMIiS was a white man. his wife.
LYDIA, was a white woman, and their children
were Of pure blood. lie held prominent positions
in tho town Of Pembroke, and was a member Il
tho committee Of correspondence which the rc,U-
lutiOnary times of 1916 demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
Hoa. JosEru uoLr, Secretary of
The y,rr.,ar,, n md K.-.ccr,s.rv Tbou...

The following are copies Of Gov. Thomas lot
ter to the President resigning the office Of SEQ
rotary Of the Treasury, and Of tho Presidents
reply accepting the same.
wAsIIIsaros, n. g., Jan: II 1901.
nv DHAR SIa II has not been In my power, you
aware, TO agree with you and with majority Of
your constitutional advisers in the measures which
have been adopted In reference TO the present condi
tioa Of things In South Carolina do think II Al
all probable that shall be able to concur In the
views which you entertain, 10 hr as I understand
them, touching the authority, under existing laws,
to enforce the collection of the Customs NJ the port Of
Charleston.
I'uicr such circumstances amer mature consider.
alton, have concluded that cannot longer continue
In your Cabinet without embarrassment 10 you and
exposure Of myself o the Just criticism Of those
who acquainted with my opinions on the subjoct.
therefore deem II pioIrr n tender my Ie-igIraton
of the commission now hold Secretary Of tho
Treasury to take eff~t when my successor shall DO
appointed and qualified. In doing W, avail myself
o the occasion ~ offer you the Of tho high
respect and regard which, personally, entertain for
you, and with which have the honor " he, your
friend and obedah servant,
PnIr Y. TuonAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

among heirs, will 10 substituted by written pro-
posals which the judges shall reco, or from the
vendors 4 r the space of thirty days, tho judges
announcing Y by advertisement the names, ages
professions, valuations AID other characteristics
of the slaves they may have for sale. At the
end Of that period Of thirty days Of judicial pub
new the publication for another similar period,
hy publishing the proposals in open court, II tho
prices offered bc insignificant, or objected to by
the heirs or creditors, who may require adjudi-
cation at a higher price. NJ. SIvIKRA Nor
IA, who introduced this bill, proposed also that
n man and wife should not be separated, nor
children under a certain age seld away from
their parents, according to tho ancient laws Of
France and Spain for the government Of tho colo
Mica which law isstill in force iu Cuba; but these
claims were rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
Miscellaneous Items.

An IRISH ATTORNEY savS no printer ah0u12
rubbish a death unless apprised of thr fact d.
the party deceased.
o,n.vr,, ,,r, On had. h;rh N f..t n
;rsh.sI shinh b.. -. -. - n I'D
st PbilassInbis' Hs Wa hrnd
J,yrs n son a. the ints UrSRY Cav
s,v,,, r,, ,., ,,.nao., vu,vn -. -.
psI,;mnr. I'D Gh;o Rs;Iro.d s;,h, vs.,s ~.
= sHa ",s , ana o"'S oaui ...ai,as .isns y'h ~. &
1.'A' .on,. Pe'''Ns nA'o uA''"'A ''o'
saiey.
A SUSPENSION BRIDGE 1884 rkET I.oNd, evR
gorge 800 feet deep, Is being built on tho D.
vile and Lexington X. X. by the builder Of -
Niagara Falls bridge.
ysuia. were known 10 the Seneca Indians usru
than hundred wears aOo and bv ,s.tlera In =
,~I -,o -s.S-' - ~e' ~ -
- - s.,, y.
pbil,n,b,onic c.h mannfactuyer has l.tslv Ia
p;.a L. bai..", ahnna. -, N. Va -
e LINZ ~. ou.s y. IN en ,u,, Ill, N'T ".a...
n,at ,.naa ,n.,.o. n.I - sn;.,,, - ,hr
a",'a.s s ...: .p, .Ia
"'ro''' a'u'" A''en''on W 'no'i 0uu'A''oa'
lie rRAiRiE Dg Csiks rApkhs onng
Iheihsence tnAt WmIus Ieo boat nAa -
= u'ai-,np win perect success As soon
the engine was put In motion the boat starts
and soon attained speed OF twenty mile -
hour. II Is contemplated 10 make Trip Hon
Prairie du Chen to St. Paul In few days.
The HARTFORD, CT., CHURCHES were ccysr-
Cd from basement TO the apex OF the spire WIN 2
translucent coat OF ice like thin sheet OF ros.A
glass, on Tuesday, giving tho buildings the -
pearance Of silver. The scenes in child-stsesas
Of fairy land with sdihees Of silver, pearl -
consolidated light, were brought palpably bsfses
tho eye.
THr FOLLOWING PROBLEM has arrested mauv
itbmstic' by It's dificulty q solutions:
horse Is N the midst Of meadow, suppose,
Msds fast to . stake by line nom his noss
How long must be the line that, feeding all rounS.
WI permit him 70 Craze Just AN acre OF sroundt
The MAryyille, Texas, EIpre" voiuntssss Q
solution US follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
Proportion Of Professors Of Religion In tho
United afniep.

In the year 1850 the proportion Of the population
TO the members Of tho evangelical churches was
thirteen toone. In 1915, before the commencement
Of the revolutionary war, when the entire popu-
latiOn was about 1900, 900, one TO sixteen was
connected with the churches. From the COM
mencsment Of the war to 1892, the whole coun-
try was convulsed, and the number Of professors
at the latter period to tho entire population was
one to eighteen. In 1900 the population wa
5,5O5, $40, and by reason Of tho growth of French
infdelity and Unitarianism the same proportion
was preserved. About tho year 1909 extensive
and powerful rovivals took place, and multituies
were gathered into the church. This was soon
felt and in 1926 the population being TO- 500, 900
one out Of fourteen was professor OF religion
In 1855, tho population being then abou
20, 900, 900, we have one professor Of religion TO
six and three-cighths. Within tho last five years
the accessions have been 40 great that the church
members now number one to five and half VI the
entire population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
TIE Late Crv,.c or ,bc nreol,,r.

A letter from an officer on board OF tho steam
sloop of-war Brooklyn, dated Hampton Roads
Jan. 18th, gives the following account Of her do
ings of Charleston harbor
On the 1oth q bearer Of DISPATCHES from Washing
ton reached u.s. with orders 10 prrceed " sea imns
disiey, and all communication with the shore being
Instantly cus o We were not apprsed Of ovr port of
destination until were many miles out At sea, and
then the word came .sCharsrtcu.- Our orders wars
couched ss hllows
"You src to proceed direct to Charleston Hsrbor,
but not 10 60 over the tar 10 anchor, but
lay under steam outside aud ascertain II the star Of
the West las landed her troor~ II not, counterisnd
her orders and order her, with the troops TO Hsmp.
ton Roads, and also gain any information YOU can az
to the existing state OF affairs there, and then return
Immediately 10 Hampton Roads"
These woi lis are not exactly those that were used.
hut they the whole giund and give tho sense
Of the dispatch in que eon.
We reached there the morning OF the 18th instant.
AZ wa approached the Bar, We Observed small
schooner coming out ufport, for which W. inmcd-
atcly made, and caused her to heave TO- Ia roly 10
our questions her Captain gave IA the following In
i.rmation THE name "f this achonicr IL tho
Edith, Of Hsiwich, Mass tho s'a~ of the Wet at
tempted 10 cster the harb"t TN the lOh ior tho pur
posc ut landing Der truo- but she frcl in in
all, some ~ shots W. think some If them struck
her near the whee -houF. Myr this demond alton On
tho part oi the authorities here, she put " sea amin
without landing her trOorr, and suvpnsc ,' G has
sunk at sa with all un b.aid. Five v'ssus have
teen sunk or the Bar u oOstr,it the raIstgc oi in
tound yfteses: pilots Rte forbidden l.. 90 On to,rd
armcd vessels: ali lights put out ani thr~c nre
lnttci sa all along the beach. Ityhu nrs thy Steamer
Brooklyn, you had better take care Of yourself for
tt'y On shore arc roady fur you We expect to 10
lcd inr volunteering this Information"
Now all tho above do,m d perfectly reliable ~
our very worthy CAPITA N, ant 20 rel nrtcd tn the
sSrotaiy oi the Navy. without any further invo.-ti.
uAtiOn, we Instantly put slou,," and hea led for
ll'mpton Roads, obta ming hrst, peep ut Fort Sum
ter.
This action On the part of our comm,ning ofhrer
Vns not NJ al In accordance with our views on the
contrary, caused the grntcat inii nation through
out the whole vessel, others and crew sharing II
alike. To be frightened IN this manner we did not
Il all relish, and there were several vessels 1t an
cl mar w. and We Couid have reached hcm without
any trouble ur dihcuty, We suggested - aur Cap
siblc vcrifcaton Of the information reserved from
the called EDrri. In fact, several ofScers vDun-
tee ed to go ashore In Of the boats and cpmni-
cate with Major ASpERsns 4; hut they would MT be
Listened to. Tho only answer hs dsigned n give
WINS, that he had covei I'd his instructions from the
Department, and that was all that was noceasary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
RInyery In tho BraxiIs,

The following interesting intelligence relates
to Affairs in the Brazils as to slavery. A bill
the amelioration OF the condition Of tho slaves,
which, after considerable discussion and aitera-
tion, was passed as follows: All sales Of slave
by public cry or in public view arc prohibited.
Commercial auctions Of slaves arc prohibited un
der penalty Of such sales being null, and fine Of
slave sold at auction. The judicial forms,
tts nature Of exseutioa foe Division os shars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21
Substantial Prosre~.

a bill has passed the House to incorporate
college at Poueikcepsie, exclusively for youn,
women. IL Is to lie endowed to the amount Of
t4O0 900 by Mr.. yAssAR u that place. and will
take its name from him. 1t is intended TO make
It very different affair from tho ordinary
boardIng schools, and to furnish in 1t every IA
eility for more complete and robust education
than Is now within the reach Of women. Tho
c'assics and sciences will 10 taught in the rigid
college methods, and no respect will bo paid to
the notion that thcrc is a snX in mimi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

A young man named AIrpicu. u nephew of Dr.
ALDgICiI, arrived in this city last Monday morn
ing from Savannah, Ga, which pl,co he lcft to
avoid CONSUMPTION IN the militia. lIe report that
the Georl,inns are compelling every one between
III aud 90 years Of age to bear arms. lie also re-
ports that the sccs rsiunists arc those who h,vc
no property 10 lose. The merchants and those
possessed Uf real estate are very generally in
favor ~ the Union, but the mad-caps brand theu,
as nholitionists and traitors il they give cxprcs.
sion I" their loyalty and patriotisa. Ric7'
k,Srx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

BaPtists, about t4s.ooo; the Methodists, Rpiseo-
palians and Univcrsalists, about not fer from
435.000 each. Tho churches can scat upon an
average s03 persons, and the average cost Is
nearly tA.000 being about f54 30 TO each sent.
The above does not include tho Spiritualists,
who hold occasional services on the Sabbath, tho
Pantheists or believers in the doctrine Of THos.
PAINE, as promulgated by HORACE SEAvER,
and one or two other bodics meeting In halls, but
having no regular church organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-21

IN ,qontemned by every civilized nation.
In Brooklyn, 2 In Nsveeks we hsye reason TO
i cor a Franklin and W socutivs letters upon
cash. Inquire OF TROS editor Of this paper
store len In that post once.
To suppose that the
.hould thus deliberately
. public mails, without
eountenance, Ia hardly ad-
A PARTMRsd scarcely uniertake, upon
"A ,prc J. w..o forfeit h. Liberty and his
Trinity Place that both were eltirely secure
/ V--nApPenod TO Us In regard 10 let
pAPrrk, in few instances, OF late.
/ a hrNrriwd.
~. Il is not confined t. the editor OF
ra1ohe, Ws have positive knowledge that
Ntem OF pilfering has been enacted towards
i .the army Of the United States, from mis-
stationed in the West. We know thas
lers have been sent tn some Of them, and
DDas has been allowed TO reach lis destination.
hg IA therefore, systsmaiic-not occasional ov
atsl,s