davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
ApIUTASr S INSPECTOR GEs Is OFFICE,
Rr-rraSD Nov "a 1891

RUTLAND, May Sd, 1861.
Whereas numerous applications have been
made by persons from different parts of the
State, for commissions to enlist Volunteer
Militia Companies, under the recen. Act of
Legislature and whereas, but twenty Com
panies are required for the two Regiments
which are first to be organized and mustered
into service Il am directed by the Com
mander-in-Chief to Announce that the places
herewith designated arc constituted recruit
ing stations, and the persons whose names
are annexed thereto are appointed, and will
be commissioned 70 act as Recruiting Officers,
charged with the duty of enlisting and en-
rolling twenty companies only:
am further instructed by the Command
er-in-C Chief to tender 10 those citizens whose
offered services cannot now be accepted, the
assurance of his high appreciation of their
patriotism land to say that In the organization
of any future Regiments, their claims will
be first recognized.
Volunteer Companies are cautioned against
mourning expense for uniforms, or for any
other purpose until orders are given. 4
style of uniforms will be furnished by the
State, and the uniforms will be furnished by
the Adiutant General.
BY order of the COmmander-in-Chief
III. HENRY BAXTER,
Adj. f Insp. Gent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

A correspondent of the Concord Journo
sends to that paper the following epitaph,
which be says be found on tombstone in
Oxford, n. Ii. :
''To all my friends bid adieu.
more sudden death you never knew,
As was leading the old mare to drink
she kickd and killed me quicker wink"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

1t may be only a matter OF taste, but the
general opinion seems TO be that after a com
pany has unanimously chosen is officers, the
unmlltary public have no particular call to
find fault with their choice, and that the
journal which openg IFS columns to low per-
sonal Hings at any volunteer, is doing there
l,v no particular service TO the cause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

Recruiting !Sations and Recruiting Officers.
Springfield Windsor County, +. Cram
FLETCHER, Franklin Co., z. W. Strait.
Ludlow. Windsor Co., Volney S. Fullam.
ST. tohnsbury, Caledonia Co., @. 8. Dana.
Bennington. Bennington Co., j. Fl. Wal
bridge.
"Tunbridge, Orange Co.. Richard Smith.
Charlestown, Orleans Co., Z. @. Rich
ards.
Brattleboro. Windham Co., Francis Good
hue.
Montpelier, Washington Co., T. V. Kan
dali.
CastIeton, Rutland Co., james Hope
Burlington, Chittenden Co.,
Woodstock, Windsor Co., Thos. D. Seaver.
Waterbury, Washington Co., Chas. Dbl
lingham.
coventry, Orleans Co., A. @. West.
ST. Albans, Franklin Co., Thos. f. House.
Wells River, Orange Co., David I. Car
bin. ......-
Hydepark, Lamoille Co., c. Benton.
Vergennes, Addison Co., Solon Eaton.
Winooski, Chittenden Co.. John Lone
gan.
AT these stations, volunteers from the
present Companies of .hs Uniform Militia
will be first enlisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
.:=EEOROLOGICAL TABLE,
FOR APRIL 1861.

BY FRoF. NICK. FETTT.
LOCALITY I'm ivcrsity Of VeImont-Lat 4is -
Long. 73o 10; Elevation above tido-water 361 II
above Lake ChampIain 277 feet.
HoURs OF OBsERvA1Ioy-7 An, 2P.M., 9P.M
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

HANDSOME PaEsrNr.-The friends of Major
WoRrHEs, in Bradford, made him present
of fine $500 Morgan horse, on his depart
ure for the rendezvous Of the Vermont Regi-
ment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
TIL BURLINGTON LIGHT GUARD.

Captain-D. B. PECK.
Lie1tenant-0scAR G. MOVER.
Ensign-GEoRGE I. HAGAR.
sERGEANTs.
Fust-L. T. DURKEE,
Seeond-JoHS L. LEWIS,
Thud-EDGAR PIrKIS.
Folrth-WM. L. HARRIS.
CoRPoRALs.
Frst-H. T. ALLEN,
Sfoond-E. II. LIsCuM-
TjHT9-W. II. II. PECK.
F,,-ft-H. C. TENANT.
FRIvATES.
z Atebison, A. 5. Hopkins,
F. L. Austin, H. d: 4sham'
II Aus.in ]. Ishan,
w F. Bancroft. b. h. kinney,
q ". Bates Z. NJ. Knox,
Z A Reach William LO0mis,
Geo- A Beehe c. D. Marshall,
Henry D. Belden, W. A. Martln,
II Rissonnette ]. E. McCover,
II ( Blake c. II. Mitchell.
Colt II. Bostwick .. Ia. Morse,
J. q. BOstwick, VI. IL NeNtOn'
Geo 3. BrirsrAaid. Henry T. Nlchois,
q W Brown. Alfred X. Nichols
Asa r. BurlesoD. H. J. Parker,
]. Bruen. c. L. Parks,
c. ". Carpenter j. u. ferhlnss
Cbas, W. Carpenter. II. NJ Phelps,
P. E. Carroll, h. Place,
@. Chase, ). v fIlnoIe,
f. A. Clark, James NJ head.
L. NJ. Curtis, u Rice
q. A. Davis. II. Slighson,
II. c. Ellsworth Riley B. Stearns,
c. II. Filler .. H. sweet,
;. ". Fletchcr Geo D. Thompson,
II. I. Foss. 8 NJ. Tilley,
n. Frederick. c. II. Tuxbury,
". G.. frOs:, Ed v alSer,
4 Graham ". II. Warren,
Jacob Green. Is. H. Webster,
Patrick Hogan. l. Z. whitney,
o. NJ. HoIa6ird, Geo. J. Whitney,
Z. A. Hclton. y. G. Willard,
Z. 3. Wright
Officers aud Privata number so.
The uniform Of the company is q Jacket
and loose pantaIoons of dark gray with
black stripe, and gray military cap,-not as
snowy as some, but every way excellent for
service, and one which Will retain its good
looks after many "iancy's" uniform has
become shabby by wear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

DR.. Willard A. Child, Of Pittsford, one
of Rev. DR.. Child of Castleton, has been
appointed assistant Surgeon in the LIST Regi-
rnent V. Z. 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

TuC MUSTER At RUTLAND.-Ihe cncamp'
ment of the Regiment at Rutland Is On the
Fair ground, mile or moro eouth ot the
village. We understand that arms, over
coats and knarSacks have been supplied TO
the Companies, several OF which, however
are deficient to some extent in uniforms
The belts are not yet furnished. We believe
or were not yesterday The formation oi
the Regiment in line and some simple mIli
tary mauUu,crs, in the forenoon, and dress
parade towards night, were the principal
proceedings OF the first day.
The BLocKADE.-There was report 500"
after the proclamation was made tor block
aiding the Soithern ports, that some OF our
treaty obligations required sixty days notice
to be given to foreign powers before such
blockade could be enforced as against them
II aprears that there is no such obligation
SO far as our own ports are concerned. The
,.ulc only bears upon a blockade OF the ports
Of foreign country. The foreign Ministers
at Washington do not question the right
tbc /. S. Government to blockade It's own
ports, at its pleasure.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
JTITERL y M.4GAZLNE.

AlDITED by Moses A. Dow
.rhis paper is the largest weekly
ever published in this country. It's
contents are such as viii be approved
ia the most tastidious circlrs-!oth
;ng immoral being admitted into IL
pages. II viii furnish a much rea-
ling matter as almost any one can
md time to peruse, consisting oi
ales, history, biography, together
with music aud poetry. / he papers
contain no ultra sen.isneAgs, and
,neddlcs neither with politics Eor re-
'igion, but il Is cliarac,er!4ad hy Il
lie.h moral tone. 1t circULates all
3ver the country, from Maine to Cal
;fornia. =
TERMS:
One dollar for six months, or 50 90
avear, always III advance. Clubs.
~ mail six papers six months s..
3aper stopped when the last number
,,aid for is sent. 4 neN; voi.i:na COM
iences every July and January.
:,;t Il person commences ri any
..u,abav III any volume, and pays for
TX II! lnths, hc will have a complete
i.sok, with q ti:le-faG.s, as "vo.y pa
,,er's complete in itself, Clubs mus
a.wavs be sent ~ one time to @>t the
benefit Of the l>w price, We c@nno;
send them at the club price unless
received all together Is il Is TOO much
troubIs to look over our books Or keep
an account with each one getting
hem up.
Any one sending us four dollars
can have one copy Of the Nave.iy
Magazine, and either of the following
Yorks for one year By mail. Gla-
MANS 'tagazinc, Harper's Magazine,
grodey's Leslies Book, ladies Ca
zette OF Ta<hion, Futman's Magazine,
i':allou 5 = vial.
sS All letters and communica-
IONS concerning the paper should be
addressed to .tLc publisher.
Address, MOSES, A. DOW,
Boston Massachusetts.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
17HE SPIRIT or THE TIMES;

A CHRONICLE OF
The Turf, Agriculture, Field Sports,
Literature, Art, and the Stage.
Em6elished vith :SpIemdl@ EnSfc-
rin.gs.
Published Every Saturday Morning,
at No. l45 Fulton St, n. u,
At FIVE DOLLARS FER ANNUM, IN AD-,
VANCE.
EDW. E.JONES L. R.THORPE,
EDITORS.
A remittance of Five Dollars, IN cd
rance, will entitle Subscriber TO three
Steel Engravings and the paper for
One Year. A remittance OF Len
Dollars, IN aZcancc, will entitle sub
scriber to the paper for one year, and
a complete set ct the EngravinSs, as
follows:
Col. VIM. r. johnson. of Virgin
ia, the "Napoleon Of the Turf.
Mad'I Augulta, the celebrated
Danseuse, in the Character OF LA
Sylphide.'
Ripton g. Confidence (Trotters),
as in their Match in Harness.
Boston, Wagner, Monarch, Levia-
than, Argyle, Black Marva, Gray
Eagle, Shark, Hedseford, John bas-
co,nbe, Monmouth, Eclipse, Fashion.
Extra copies of the EngravinGs to
be had at One Dollar each.
Re,nittances.-Care should be ta-
ken to give the Post Office Address
aud State plainly. The Bills OF any
Bank in good standing are received
at par. Fractions Of a dollar may be
sent in Post Office Stamps. -Ali
Registered letters, containing McLey,
are at our risk.
The Postage is to be paid at the
POST Ottice where the pape:is received
quarterly il advance, and is only 81
ces,ts per quarter to any part OF th'
United States.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
MISCEILANY. .

On the 18th inst, a fire occurred IN
New Orleans, supposed to have been
tho work of an incendiary. The en-
tire block of buildings were consumed
it was boundedby Clio. Soles' Frat
and Freret, the rear part of the city
Bonabie's large hi-sulphate works
We're damaged to the amount OF So
600 outside of insurance.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

RattlesnuEcx tn Fort PicEems.-lhe
Pensacola correspondent Of the New
Y ork Herald writes:
ltis reported that a curious destruc-
tive element has been introduced by
nature into Fort Pickens and the
whole of Santa Rosa Island. 1t Is
neither the yellow fever, cholera, small
pox, or measels, but a venomous rep
rlle known as the rattlesnake. These
serpents are said to abound on the Is
land. and scores OF them are daily
killed by the troops in Fort Iickens,
in the recess..s OF which fortress they
have had molested residence for
years.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
NOW is THE TIME FOR
~ CT UBSi

1 ETERSON'S Superb Magazine
This popular monthly magazine is
greatly enlarged for 1861. 1t wi
contain nearly 1000 pages; from 25 to
30 steel plates; and about 500 wood
eugravings-and all this for only Two
dollars a year. This is more, proper
rionately th:n any magazine ever have
hence "Pe,kersom's as emphatically
tie Mu,ga.iue for tie Hmes.'
The stories in Jefferson" are con-
ceded to be the best published any
where. The editors are Mrs. Ann $.
Stephens author of MARY Derwent, -
"Fashion and Faminc;" and Charles
j. Peterson author of "kate Ayles-
ford" "The Valley Farm" etc, etc,
and they are assisted by Alice Carey,
Frank Lee benedict, by the author ot
..Susy LIS Dairy" by II. S. Author,
M Chandler, Moulton, Mehitable
Holyoke, Virginia +. Townsend, Car
ry Stanley, Caroline L. Fairfield, Eli
en- Ashton, + i. Maac, +. Devices, y
l.. Otis, and all the most popular te-
male writers ia America.
These. and other writer's contribute
exclusively to ''peterson.' Morality
and virtue are always inculcated.
Il Is the oniy laga2iae mhase Fosd,-
ian Plates cum he reiie1 on.
Each number contains a fashion
Plate, engraved on steel, and coiored:
also a dozen or more New Styles en-
~raved on wood, also, Il Pattern from
which a dress, Mantilla, or child'>
costume can be cut without the aid o
Il mantaumakcr-so that each numhel
in this way will save ayear's subscrlp
ton. The Paris, London, hllladel
phia and New York Fashions are de
scribed, at length each month. Pat
terms Of caps, honnctS, hrad-dresses
&c. given.
\ piece Of fashionable music vii
be given in every numbcr.
Te,ms-AlwnYs IN odroncc.
One copy one year, 50; three cope
one wear, 50 90; 4ive copies one yea'
81; eight copies one year, $40; si%tee1
copies one year, so.
Three. five, eight or more copie
make Il club. 10 every person get
ting up club, and remitting th
=. money. we viii give a '.i'remiul
Album gratis. Torach1b OF siXteel
an extra copy and the Album.
Address. post paid.
CHARLES j. PETERSON.
No. 3OG Ch4suut st. Phil;
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
THE SOUTHERN CUL TIVA-
TOR

~ MONTHLY Journal, devoted
to Southern Agriculture, Hortleui-
ture, Stock Breeding. Poultry, Bees
General Farm Economy, etc. It's able
editors are Messrs. y. Redmond and
c.. w. Howard.
The eseventeenth volume conmerHeo
january lst, 1859; The South
Countryman "hasrecently been trans
ferred to the :. Cultivator." making
this valuable publication still more
interesting and instructive. lheyeaiiy
subscription is only Sl.Oo.
Address WM. 5. JONES,
Augusta, ia.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

4 Bruce Boy and PcItrJDtI: sire.
the Norfolk (Na.) Day Book
a grandson of the celebrated john
TAYLOR OF Carolina. has enlisted rs :;
private and for The way. lie is worth
S250,OoO. with large expectations
besides, and Is an Only sou Ills ia
ther has uniformed one company ii
his own expense, and intends TO uni
form Two more
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
PROPECTUS
OF THE
BOSSIER BANNER.

HE Bossier Banner is published
at bellevue, La, at three dollars per
:,nnum to single subscribers. Adver-
sisements inserted at S per square of
ten lines or less, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
,erannum fivedollars Iors months
Advertisements for the yeac. inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has as
large a circulation as any paper pub
Iished in North Louisiana. Address
WIN. II. SCANLAND,
Editor and Proprietor
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

UIcz.2ing5on st. NoschitocAes Le''
W GUILD iaforr his friends and
the public generally, that he has uSt
received a large and well assorted
stock Of Druggs and Medicines, pure
Wines and Brandies for Medical pur-
poses, which he will sell as cheap rs
can be bought anywhere in Louisiana
outside OF New Orleans. buyers are
respectfully REQ ucsted to give him a
cal before purchasing elsew here.
~ Physicians. prescriptions care,
fully prepared at all hours day and
night
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
THE SHREVEPORT
Weekly News,

Published in the city of Shreve-
port, Parish of Caddo, every Monday
morning at the low price Of s. 30
The News will not be forwarded to
any address, until the subscription
money is received, as it is published
on the cash principle; and the terms
being put at low figures, will not ad-
init OF credit.
Il is the cheapest paper pub!ished
in the State, the sheet Is "a by 80 m
ches, and contains tccnt.y-cI.ght c"i-
uvlus Of rcaling matter, set IN S"|,d
typc. The Weekly News is made
up Of the reading published in the.
daily. and contains the latest news re-
ceived in Shreveport, and we'll Sc
lected articles. In fact ii is one Of
the
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
shreveport Hide Niar'i<cte


NEW PICTORIAL EorrloN.
1900 Pictorial HI~&sTat'ons
600 TO 10000 new words III the Noea p
bu!arv. Ni,h other new, features
Together with all the mater of pref
on. editions. In ore volume Ut /: 30
pages. Pzicc $3.50. Sold, by al!
Bookslle.s.
G.. s. G.. MERRIAM.
Springfield Mass.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

- Congress has cnacte1 the fol
lowing law III reference to Ne"spa-
pers. entitled the
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

Says the Jackson Pctriof, PUBLISH
ed at Vernon, La. by w. b. Warren,
Esq:
We have received the first num-
Der Of the "Shreveport Ncekly
News" published in the town Of
Shreveport, La, edited by john
Dickinson. We give the "Ncws' a
hearty welcome, and wish the editor
every possible success.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

Distanccg from I!ashimg'o@ and
Boitimorc by Eajl-scay.-Ihe follow
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
.JNO. DICKINSON.

4'|t'l.
Papers publishing tn" above three
months. will be entitled toan eXchang"
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
BEST FAMILY PAPERS,

published II the South.
Specimen copies will be forwarded
to such as desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and original. which will llprov"
of interest and tend to the welfare of
its readers. 1t Will be devoted TO the
interests of the South: and internal
improvements in the Parish ani "a
cinitv, will receive the undivided al
;ention Of the publisher,
The columns Of the News will be
open to every person. Personal arti-
cles will not, under any circumstances,
(eitler as communications or adver-
tisements,) be published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

BE- Mr.. Russell of the London Time
is to be congratulated upon his escape from
" Dixie Land" before the issue of The
Times containing his letters from New Or
leans reached that city. The wholesome
truths told by the guest Of the first fami
lies" relative to men being impressed into
the service; of the character of the soldiers
and the restitution and suffering among ali
classes-the publication of these carefully
concealed facts, would have secured for Mr..
Russell Wholesome suit''of tar and feathers.
He states that men are discharged every dag
from the courts of justice who are proved
to be felons but they go unpunished upon
condition that they join the Southern army.
Mr.. Russells letters differ widely FROM those
published from the same quarter, in our
own columns, and we can only account for
this discrepancy between distinguished
correspondents upon the hypothesis that
the Times man receiving large salary to
see things, opens his eyes and looks when
there is anything of an interesting charac-
ter to be seen. Our correspondent was not
paid much and therefore could not afford to
see much.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
ITx TT Z NJ 8

GAME OF BALL-The married men in the
Ball Club played game with the single
men, some days ago, and triumphed most
signally. Smarting under their defeat, the
single men attributed it to the absence of a
couple Of their best players and vowed all
kinds of revenge when those players return
ed. The players returned, and the married
men were notified that the defeated party
were ready for second trial, which was
fixed for yesterday afternoon. But, in spite
of every effort, the old men 2 were again
victorious, winning by twenty-eight in three
innings. The e boys" of course, feel badly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

LYNoHING Notwithstanding to the
Mobile papers, some of the ladies of that
city recently waited upon female teacher
who was reported to have spoken against
disunion and the Southern Confederacy,
and gave her notice that she would be ta-
ken severely in hand if she did not leave
by day they named. They say she left
Not mere hundreds, but thousands, of the
mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters of
the Southern disunionists have been going
North during the last few months, and are
still going North for the purpose of securi-
ty Beyond all doubt they have found,
and will find the security sought. They
can say say in any Northern State what
they please about the North and the war,
and no committee of women or committee
of men will call to notify them that they
must quit the latitude or expect dozen
lashes upon their bare backs.
What people were ever more renowned
for the most chivalric and knightly bearing
towards women than the people of the
South Surely the spirit of secession
works sad and direful changes in the souls
of human beings Lon Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

R9HOur markets are every morning
supplied most bountifully with every varie-
ty of vegetables, and all the fruits of the
season. The meat-market comprises choice
Kentucky beef, with mutton, veal, poultry,
&C., in abundance. Whatever may be the
wants of other localities, we certainly have
enough and to spare. Alta time when mon
ey is stringent, and but little in circulation,
il is comfortable assurance to know that
the crops are abundant, and we may rely
upon receiving not only our "daily bread, y
but our daily vegetables and roast beef
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

July IUI IoUI.
lbx, J. G, yenneman 2 bags coffee, HoTnbrook
& Co. IL bales me- Sc, l bx dry goods, Mackey, Hen
ming Co; Al bags coffee, hf chests tea II boxes
liquors, Dbl glassware, hf do, bxs sundries, r
G. O'RiIey & Co; 20 bxs soap, bAs candles bxs
stearine Fl. A. Cook; hf besr barrels, John En-
rich; boxes pain killer, bbls oil, LEIGH Carl
stedt; 1 ksg iron, Z. W. Bond; TO bbs flour, hhds
shoulders bag coffee, bag saddles, Geo. p. VIII
cox; 20 bbls sugar, co kegs " lead, Preston Bros;
l bx dry goods, bxs shoes, Schapker Bnsslrg;
8 BIS lemons H. HERMANN Is SKIS flour, bf chest
tea Dbl beans, Vickery Bros; l bale betting
Reitz g. Haney; bale corks, A. Christ; ht chests
tea, W. Caldwell % bbls for, 40 SKIS DO, Ennis n
& Speak; beer kegs, bx bottles, Cook Rice; 2
bxs bottles, John Karsch, bx dry goods, A. Loew-
e"''''.- R- sHRADFR. Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
n~Our exchanges were never more dull

b~our exchanges were never more dull
and tiresome than at present. Filled with
"war news from every point, wefailed to
discover anything of interest in the peck of
papers we overhauled yesterday. 1t is all
preparation-a fight is "expected," or a
movement is " confidently looked for" or it
is "reliably reported" that somebody !"
is going somewhere" With snch trifes
the papers are full. What we want is ac-
ton. It is coming soon, but we lose pa
thence at the long delay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

COMPROMISE IMPRACTIoABLE.-Dr Hurley,
late editor of the Nashville Democrat, and
whose Office was mobbed by secessionists,
writes his views of compromise, to the Ma
tional Republican. He says:
81 thiuk ! speak the sentiments of every
Union man South when declare that we
could not be satisfied with any adjustment,
other than az unconditional surrender of all
the Government property, and an acknoCI-
edgenaent Of the supremacy Of the Ealos of the
United States. Suppose that some sort of a
patchwork compromise were made with
these rebels, what will be the condition of
the Union men ? Why these wicked rebels
will taunt us with cowardice and treason to
the South. They will tell us that the
North only granted us what we wanted at
the point of the bayonet, and that if we had
Joined them, the North would have granted
it much sooner. They say that LOYALTY
TO THE UNION IS TREASON TO THE SOUTH. =
The Union men, then, of the South, would
be punished to the third generation by
these wicked men, should any adjustment
be entered into that does not imply uncon-
ditioneJ submission to the Federal authority"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
ReH@ One oil dc most disastroal5 efFects Of

BeE~ One Of the most disastrous effects Of
the blockade, in the eyes of the chivalry'
is the want of ice. This " YanRse botioh;"
IS a prime necessity to the most saiafhahdlne
iire eater of South Carolina, and its loss
will bring them to terms sooner than the
stoppage of all our provisions. How can
the F. F. VS. exist this weather without
sherry cobblers, mint julips, &c. To imbibe
in midsummer, sherry cobbler without
ice, is very much like listening to the play
of Hamlet with Hamlet left out But they
must stand it for the present, as CONCEALED
Rockland T" cannot find its way to Southern
ice houses.