davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28

stolen g..- N ~ who'd yr
/ The cutter McClennand, one year
old, 145 tons, calculated for side guns
and one pivot and capable Of accommo-
dating S5 men. She is well supplied
with small arms. ls9liaar4 boa noiFG
The cutter Lewis Cass, 10 tons,
calculated for crew of As, and a 81
pound gun. s5!sd -y0l.2 D1a bH7sI
The cutter Aiken, 20 tons, calculated
for crew of 80 men, and one 42-pound
pivot gun. ~ 2GW j -HHoe1 79asiE 70
The cutter w Washington, now at New
Orleans, will carry a 42-pounder. SOD
The steamer Fulton, COS tons, calcu-
lated for crew of 90 men and five
guns. 81 y'reea vaI h3ita31D 9Jiii
The cutter)aDodge, 160 tons, and
armed with small guns. .3m as.ssa
Besides these there was the cutter
James Gray at Charleston, bought in
Philadelphia for $50, 200. She sto be
armed with 4rpound Columbiad. 81
/ The steamer Everglade was bought
by Georgia for $4,000, and is to go
into the coast guard service. sr'HT2 G
The brig Bonita was seized at Savan-
nah, and is being metamorphosed into
a war vessel. g3gg iisdi sgsi5d jo
The steam gunboat Nina mounts
one gun, and amuses herself by inyesti-
eating the creek mouths and shore flats
of the Palmetto State.i gnih!5if l
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28
Another Vessel Seized.

MOBILE, March %.
The sloop Isabella, laden with, pro-
visions for the United States feet, was
seized off Pensacola last night. ~ :
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28
McKinney,s Defalcation ssI ,e41 20.

mchluney's DeldlcdtlOn Sol ,O41 ~O'
Ex-Treasurer Mckinney and the
Board of State Auditors concluded a
settlement on the 9Th instant McKin-
ney appeared in person, and by AT
torney, with vouchers, books, papers,
ETC., and after full hearing and argu-
ment, the Board made the following
award and entered it upon their rec
ords. 1t proves Mckinney a defaulter
in the snug little sum of $8I, 641 20,
demand for which was formerly made
and payment refused, The award is /:
@The undersigned. constituted by
law the Board of State Auditors for the
settlement between the State Treasurer
and the State, of Michigan, met pursu-
ant to notice given by the Secretary of
State, at the Office of the State Treas
urer, on the 7th day of March, A. D.
1861, for the purpose of a settlement
and final adjustment of the accounts of
Hon. John Mckinney, late State Treas
urer, Present, for the State,s Hon.
Charles Epson, Attorney General and
the said John Mckinney in person, and
William HI. Chapman, his attorney.
The Board so constituted, having ex-
amined in the presence of said John
Mckinney all debts, credits, claims,
and demands between the said John
Mckinney, late State Treasurer, and
the State of Michigan, and the accounts
of the said John Mckinney presented
before them, and having heard the tes-
timony in relation to the said matter,
and in relation to claims of the State
against said John Mckinney late Treas
urer as aforesaid, which do not appear
against him on the books of the State
Treasury, and due deliberation having
had thereon, find that, on the 31st day
of December, A. d. 1861, at which
time his term of office as State Treas
urer had expired, the said John McKin-
ney, late Treasurer as aforesaid, was
indebted to the State of Michigan in
the sum of $11O,O78.F2 as shown by
the books of the State Treasurer also,
in the further sum of 26,390.30 for
moneys received by him as such State
Treasurer, which do not stand charged
against him upon the books of the
State Treasurer at the date last afore-
said, making total sum 1885, 5s 20.
"And the said Board of Auditors
also find that, since the date last afore-
said, John Mckinney has paid into the
Treasury and had allowed to him the
sum of $54,S17. ~ to apply on said in
debtedness, leaving in the hands of said
John Mckinney the sum of ss1,64I 20,
now due and owing to the State of Mich,
igan, and that the said John McKin-
neY, late State Treasurer, is indebted
to the State of Michigan, on the 9Th
day of March, A. d. 1861, in the sum
Of SS1, 641 90. +s.-.,..
(Signed) JAMES b. PORTER,
l4fI.1 ni3, Do -ia'2 Secretary of State.
'f -lif LANGFoRD G. BERRY,
.t Auditor General +
'-' ''i' SAMUEL s. LACEY, 1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28
WAYNE Republican Caucus.

Wayne Republican Caucus.
The Republicans Of Wayne Township are reques-
ted to meetatF O. Van Antwerp's Wagon Shop,on
Saturday, March sOth, at 6 O'Clock z. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating Township Officers, to be
supported at the ensuing election. sF1r 80 -er
-s feeo,o mai BY order of Committee
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28

eW "Down the outside" said the
fiddler, when he fell out the widow.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28

PUB. Doc.-Hon. Henry Waldron
will accept our thanks for Congression-
favors. -.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28
JAMES ID. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
LANGFoRD G.. BERRY,
Auditor General.
SINtrrr - LACEY

Commissioner of State Land Office
"And the said Board, upon the find-
ing of,the aforesaid balance so due
from the said John Mckinney to the
State of Michigan, thereupon, on the
sth day of March, A. ID. 1861, publicly
announced to the said John Mckinney
their said finding, and the amount so
found due from him to the State, and
demand of him immediate payment
of the said amount, but said John Nc
Kinney neglected to make any pay
ment of the same. = aa+t5 as hsl-.
(Signed) .-s. JAMES B. PORTER, .
Secretary of State.
~ LASGFoRD G. BERRY.
.e :. .-eed Auditor General.
SAMUEL S. LACEY.
Commissioner of State Land Offce.''
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28
Legislative Appropriations.
The following are the sums appro-
priated to the several State institutions
for the next three years:
$2s. 500 se6. 500 $50. SOC

It will be seen that the above is a
great falling off from the appropria-
lions of the preceding six years, yet
we are confident the sums are sufficient
for all necessary purposes. All these
appropriations are to be levied with =, HI,
State tax of therespectixp years named.
nls wllI56siate the difficulty of de-
pending upon the general fund. We
apprehend that nobody will find serious
fault with Legislature for its extrava-
gance as exhibited in the above sched-
ules of its generosity.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28
Republican Judicial Ticket.

For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
RANDOLPH MANNING
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-28

The Navy of the Southern Confsderacy.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
This formidable marine Armament
consists of the following vessels, all
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

400 bbs Cincinnati rmon WHISKY.
4OO goo bbls hne mountain rye whisky
% bbls common fac and french brandy.
half pines Hennesy and 0tsrd French brandy
2harpipes Holland gin
81 bbls Port and Msdelra wine
90 bbs. and half bbh blackberry, cherry, and ginger
brandy.
bhsif bbIs German bit'ers
0bbs fine Virginia apple and peach brandy.
10 bbls Nofthern apple brandy
% bbs Trui's
IS hhds. prime shoulders and sides.
1000 Schooley's Iugar-curtd WorldsFsr hams.
30 uerces snd bbls prime Western lard
100 bbis extra c, B, crushed and powdered sugar.
80 bbiA brown sugar.
SO0bbls. No. !, Q, and mackerel.
100 bbs family herringI,
zoe bbs. No cut ke.rngs
4C0 bill. nne .uperine, and faufy sour
30 Kits No. nsckereL
6 half bbls white fsh
5hslf fboxes losf sugar.
25 bags Rio and LSeusyrs coffee
100 boxes Of mustard
30 boxes chalk and Powhstsn pipes
90 boxe' ground pepper.
80 dCz brooms
20 doz barrel covers.
10 dcZ cedar tubs
S,-' resms OF " apping paper.
10 kegs b. carbonate OF soda.
95 boxes sichen's candles.
Colgaie's detersive and fancy soap.
ca hbs Cuba gndE o. moiEses.
5 tierces Goldfish
500 demtahns.
leo dos cotton and hemp lines
goo bags Of shot.
1000 gross matches.
leo doE bu'kets.
800 boxes tobacco
50 kegs sal soda.
200 ktgs mails
Is hsli chests green and black tea.
100 boxes ldamantlre eandles
ssk the attention Of the trade the above stock which dere
THOMAS JONES,
No. 5 Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
DANIC PRICES, IN EARNRST,

At WHOLESALE and RETAIL
BY JOSEPH sTRAUsE, No u Main street
Just bought the dollar large stock OF
10 and II cs Foe Jaconets and Organd
L. Debages, cts 10 cts and higher bereges al COZ
ors a. Is 25 cts &c handsome Ble,s Ses shswls IN
Chenille Ebrodery 80 worth e. 00 Black and Coored sk
and upwS fast coored Calico, ct 64
and cent? cheap 10; Ladies SIX Thread Gloves and daun
lets 1e& 25 short AID long SILK hS al az ana o
cents worth the money; HoSes, Linen HaEdkeicri
Irh Linen and BoScs and BLACK sGrB aud shCSing
Pillow Case Muslin Tovelng; French EesdeWorked Collars
nom 49, 70 20 ets Cambrc Bands the fnst work in
the CITY, Cserss Linen Goods for Men and Boys wear
Bsck and Ooored Sk great Goods too nruer
Gus 20 mention found prices that &sonsh every body
that Gala at No. 2I an Look out for the right place
1oiT JOSEPH sTRAUSe-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
1861. SPRING IMPORTATION. 1861.
CLARRsON, ANDERSON a CO.,
NO Ice MAIN STREET. ProHwogD VA

TpoF1ERs a. heavy and Frcy Hardware, Cutlery Ours ard
anchor Eoing Co'h receipt per ships Morning G
En Petra direct 70 tie James River, Of ther Spring lports
toas which iheJ invite the attention OF such merchants
for cs;h promptly feeling assured all such will Ind
their advantage 10 buy Of them
They are agents for Fairbanks celebrated Soalss
". B-Parfiouiar attention paid u orders nh22
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

FOR rHE SALE OF NEGROEa
TuE undegned has this the Auction busness
for the sale Of NEGROES a. the Auston Room Franklin
street lately occupied by BsTrs 4 GREGOSY.
He s sell Negoes both pubuy ard privately and sohc the
paro age OF h friends and the pubic generally He pledges his
sfrts n promote the Interest his patrons and hAtters h1se
hS nom his long experience the he will be enabled TO
obtain the H. hest market prices he will make liberal advances
on AZ property In haadArd prepared TO board persons
gged In the trade and also their ample accom-
moda Ions Tor both. L II srONAS,
ca Franklin, SId door below all street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
VOLUME 65.
RICHMOND WHIG.
MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.

MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.
DEstRE attention NY removal nom No 100 Maln
street the eomnedioa building No 229 Main street,
"sPOTsWOOD HOrEL,"
between sh and 9th streets where prepared 10 exhibit alars
er STOCK Of
MILLINERY GOODS
ard nsde Millinery Articles than heretofore consisting Of
SIN and Velvet Bonnets Bonnet Pumes Ribbons French
A. Flowers Bridal Wreaths Head Dresses, Dress Cas-
Las Caps and Beha Grape AMI Muslin Collars and Sleeves In
fs7 Caps HAS and Coak Ruchs and Tabs &c In 81 styles
u connection stir the general Millinery business will mAnufAc
sure CoAks and Mana Of all kinds 10 the latest fash
styles reasonable prices AL orders viii receive pomp
A. special attention. n 0. BARTON,
se Main 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

TURF OIL.
MADISON. N. @, April 12th, 1851
AfFSsHS. DOVE d CO.-6ESTLKsKS 1T s due 70 you
1s1 that le you know wonderful Of letter
by invaluable TURF OIL had been suffering with letter
hands for two years. ard had got under
nails tried eli the Doctors Of acquaintance and their
dies all aed to do good sly hands had bad could
scarcely do with them-they would bleed
told by gentleman wh5 had tried the UhF I'll his horse
ba Of scratches AM ed him applying r.
thought woui, gi7e trial bought 20 b5tts and
nencei using H. (about twelve months and used
bottles before but whn had used
hye bottles hands bee soft well they
could be- and this time sign of Its
does thLk cheap Of .tt only costing s g.
and thanks you bad like forgot say tried
Il and with great isiac,ion.
With great respect an yours &c,
myo) 4 Copyl Ta0s j. ROBERTSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
TaH APPROVED REMEDY FOR
EEEEGitl

CHLUKIDE UF PKUP1 LAMINE.
TDROPYLANINE 6r used for Rheumatism by Dr. Awens-
RUS Of St. Petersburg Within period Of about two years
he treated hundred and atty patients with this remedy. He
about L..
seems possess the power specific for various
affections Of Rheumatic origin II has been employed also In out
side p.Gcc In considerable number Of acute snd chronic
Of Rheumatism In the pain and fever always dsap.
pear the next day"
Tie CG:ide 81 Popylamne the ost certain and agreeable
form for 1t has been used In the Pennsylvania Hospital and
county with asserted almost wonderful
receipt OF dollar viii send by mall postage prepaid SUI
hcen quantity Chloride Of Propyiauoe for TO test It's
eTcaoy ful directions viii accompany Il.
have sso r. Elixir PopylAmine and all other pTspara
tons OF Propyauine and will be glad to give information
about them to those desiring It.
JOSEPH LAIDLEY, Chemist,
sign Of the red Mortar, Main and 5th sts,
mh30 Richmond, va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
brand CUTTING.

NoBACOoNIsTS Merchants Grocers Manufacturers and the
public generally lock your Interest am fully prepared
TO execute ell orders the Band Cutting business Brands for
Tobacco box' -four barrels Grain BIg Hugheads Liquors.
Books Cards and fine Emboldy stamps every design .ten
Gil plates for marking clothing with ndeble Ink any part
OF the country the receipt so postage stamps
errke. NJ LEWIS, Brand Cutter
at Chas H. Langeyb Tin Store, 18th Street, between
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

UOCK md MOsELLH WINEs.-A srge quantity
Of the above, in wood and glass mporalonon hand
The Wines are very superior and pleasant in Weather
Foi sale by o. CRAM
my22 Nc, 2 Fxchsnge Block,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

A BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS.
WEST 4 JOHNSTON.
las Main street,
Have received the following
NEW BOOKS:
BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS By cordy jefferson, author Of
sNovels and Move ISIS. &c. Illustrated tlfo
raE NATIONAL CONTROVERSY The yeee Of the Fathers
IN on th- tate 81 he Country By Jos O. stiles use
TIE fIIUsrKATED HORSE DOCTOR By EdSard hAyhew, NJ
u.cSfi AVS ASp-vol 1qmo and svo zoe and sLoo
ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Year Boots Of f1e's IN
scienee and Al. Edited By DAVID A. Wels, h VI 70
rtfE GREAT PREPARATION; Redemption Draveth Msn-
n Rev. Joha Cannips. D. b., r. l., Minister OF ne
seosllsA National Church velt ~ ,r.-.,
rRuNPa Ssyd ~ esorr William osFsh usssAsa-
ALA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
PROFESsTOYAL NOTICE.

PKUEESSEOEAL NUFECE.
WOOD BOULDlN and hs son WOOD BoULDIN, Jr.
w have united in TIE practice OF the lsw, the counties Of
Charlotte, Halifax and Meeklenburg.
WooD BOULDIN, Jr, WOOD B0ULDIN,
Boydton, Tacott Post ONCE,
heeksnburg county. Charlotte nty.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

TwPORTED GOODS. ,,---,,,.,. 49,, ,,r
1hedar Cheese, o. superior qasy, ana oeAaauy P' NF
Dutch Cheese. n balls Of suge.ior quAhy
ohvrs CSpers. Olives fsTei -
e;r.uie C1 srtleu.e Cordial white AM Sfssnl
haecaroni Veriaecei, - NJ Cigars
Chow Chow, CalLh EeF, onions 49,
Wostsr sauce, Soy eFs, kehsh, tlQuah'e e@aes
Mustard, Olive on and Ssrclaes .-aA.t,
Brandy Ts5 Charspagaes IN magnuDs, quarts pre ana nan
pluts
ClAFes hon good 70 very superior
,,so-s- % SAFE BLAIR cHANBEgLAYNE-s :.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
WALTER L. ROBERTSON,
ATTORN EY AT Law,

RICHMOND, VA,
MILL practice regularly all the Court, held in the City OF
w Richmond COUNTIES Of Hsndco, Chesterfield and
la.
Office No. Law Building rrsnklin Street. de5-6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

tsytCTICS FOW VOLUNTEERS IN ACEiNs
SkkVICr-lt preparation snd will be published nnaeoiae
Manual Of raccs Active scryice coui LED
fsm e Ease SrANptPD ArrH embracing an h"i es n
sEAsLY REAEY. -
MANCAL FoR TROOPERS AND hoUNFED Eff EMAN l, = :,
we 5ud s your arrt lion 20 important military Eo-k in
he course ~ publication ty morris pu9hshr
ana 1he book has been prepared by So Lucs
Dyl OF TIE Amy ent led s Fss MANcAl being con-
pst6n sui a5s5s-msrt o: the d Tor Mounted riea Ia al
tsn 70 which e printed In full the Skir1ishers Dl lo
Mounted Rdsen by Capt Haury, 10 which re-
IN. . .---.-.. n. "A. ". - . ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

,gYOU HAVE A HORSE OR MULE In bad condition, Du-
/ Val a Norton-s Horse Tonic. 1t Is worth afty
ues price 70 for improving the eoldon OF Horses Se
= 49, J. p. DUyAL.
E.is Manufacturer aud Proprietor.
A. -..I.-..y Gpb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04
NUMBER 131.

UrVEHPOOLFINE SALT 1oo Sacks LiysrpocFr
LsALT per hp Hisvaha In James River, direct IRON Liver
poo, p.ngS sS' 'A'" EDMUND, DAVENPORT CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-04

Zee ROLLERS Beiung Esgs ssg ro~vra, lss "h'p'
a 80 s6' 'ss spoons THos. 4 BULKLxY 4 90.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27

themselves not to fight against the
Union before they left. He says they
will stick to it.
This placeis under martial law. There
are many Secessionists who cannot pass,
outside of the gaurds. It is amusing
to see their CONSERVATION at being de-
MED the privilege Of going and coming
as they please. Yesterday I heard one
Of the f. T. VS. say he would be
glad to 90 somewhere, but he could not
secure pass. How humiliating to an
Aristocratic Virginian-a man who
owns lots of niggers, and who is brim-
full of chivalry, bowie knives and whis-
key, to be obliged to beg permission of
our Abolitionists to pass out Of town.
No wonder they groan under the great
weight Of this humiliating insult
When this war is over what will become
of these Aristocratic bug bears, who
boast themselves of high blood, honor,
and Southern principles?
SECEsH APRONS.
A young Secesh, of the gentler sex,
insulted some of our men by waving a
Secesh apron out Of an upper window
at them. Last night captain with re-
volver in one hand ard lantern in the
other, went up stairs, and confronting
this woman, demanded the apron. She
handed it to him in torn condition.
He then nailed the Stars and Stripes to
the frame of the window, and placed
two gaurds on the pavement beneath it
with orders to shoot any man or soonsan
who dare take it down.
This suits. / see no use Of imprison
ing the men for less offenses and per-
mittiug the woman to insult US by way
ing Secesh aprons and hurrahing for
JEFF Davis. I have part Of this fair
ones apron, and would send it home to
our Pomeroy girls, if it were not that I
do notwant to honor the filthy rag by such
distinction. I have more to write,
which will be material for anoth er let
ter. J. NJ. r.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27

Deep down in the vale, where the pine trees grow,
And the pearly streams in the sunshine flow,
Where the violet blue hides her modest head
Meath the queenly lilly's leaves outspread:
Where the twittering birds, in concert gay,
So merrily sing their hours away,
We, ling ring, stayed, while the gentle dove
Sang to its mate its tale of love-
Hattie and l.
AS we slowly strayed through the pine trees
green,
And viewed with joy the pleasant scene,
A peaceful Joy, and calm, sweet rest,
A feeling of love and happiness
Stole DER us, soft and light as the dew
That fell on the lilly and rose, that threw
Their sweet perfume on the air so mild,
That gently sighed through the forest Wild
Ger Hattie and 1.
Oh! who has not tasted the perfect bliss
Of joy that is born on day like this?
When the earth, 'decked in her emerald hue
Seems like some enchanted spot? 'Tis true
That the silvery tones of the streams as they flow
Seem like angels voices, murmuring low.
Then all thoughts of earth were chased away
For thoughts of heaven, where the angels stay
From Hattie and l.
A murmuring sound of voices clear,
Fell, in silvery tones, upon mine ear,
And the words they spoke were words of love,
Which bade us seek for the rest above;
And vision bright, from the azure skies,
Like those who descended in Paradise,
Spread his beautiful wings and seemed to say:
Come ye higher up, OH come away
To Hattie and |.
lie plumed his wings, and then sped away
70 his beautiful home where he loved to stray;
And the heecy clouds, of a golden hue,
)ped and welcomed the angel through.
The bright clouds closed and hid from sight
That lovely vision, from heaven so bright;
And the setting sun his beamlets threw
} er us, as we dreamed mid the violets blue
Ger Hattie and I.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27

want as many m names, both male
and female, as we can get to the total
abstinence pledge we want to see our
volunteers that now are waiting to get
shot at a Secesh, to order arms long
enough to put their names down too,
that they can more easily break through
the walking whisky shops, comprising
the Southen army.
Respectfully Yours, &C.,
Coon TEMpLAR
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27
ernment as the most splendid monu-
ment that was ever erected by human
ingenuity

erhnenS as the most splendid monu-
ment that was ever erected by human
ingenuity
Gas the land of the free,
And the home of the brave"
that our liberties were purchased by
the blood Of our fathers, and sealed to
US by the Father of his country, "who
was first in Peace, first in War and first
IN the hearts of his countrymen"-
when | reflect that she towers above the
nations Of the earth, ''like the stately
Magnolia towers above the vulgar trees
of the forest, and shedding upon them
the fragrance of its blossoms" so this
Government towers above all other
Governments of the world, and sheds
upon them the blessings of freedom and
liberty. "And when I regard her as
'covert from the Storm" and as 'rivers
of water in dry places" and as ''the
shadow Of a great rock in weary land"
where the down trodden of every nation
can fee for succor and protection, and
when [ know that our flag is unfurled
to the breeze and valves triumphant in
every part Of the known world, and tha
the nations of the earth delight to honor
the standard of American glory, and
when [ see it assailed by vile traitors,
torn, dishonorea and trampled in the
dust, [ can endure fatigue, hunger and
even sacrifice life itself for the good Of
my country and my home.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-09-27

The Enquirer entirely mistakes
the state Of affairs, upon which it at
tempt5 to comment, or its remarks are
sinister. The men from whom we have
heard the loudest praise OF the Fremont
Proclamation are Democrats and Ken
tuckiars. They say 1t is all right. 1t
don't free any body 5 negroes but those
Of Traitors, and are we to suppose that
a General is to AXE care OF an enemy 5
negroes for him? Geu. EREMoET has
simply refused to enter iato the negro
trade. As the shortest way Of man. .
ging contraband negroes, ] e turns thsm
loose to shift for themselves. lie dom t
undertake to sell them for the benefit OF
the United States, or to feed them at
the Government expense. If this is
"radical'' it is a case of radical common
sense.-Cn. Gun.