davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
Aumtarg aaS Commercial 3ebitm.
BALTIMORE, March 20, 1861.

BALTIMORE, March 20, 1861.
IN the Money market note increased accumua-
ton fcapta the street while the offerings Of
bills are growing less. The Banks in some cases in or
der to keep up their line seeking paper in outside cir
cies which has the tendency lessen the offerings
lower the rate among the commission men and brokers'
On the Stock Exchange there is the slightest ndca-
uon OF the revival of speculative feeling and every
ug on the list is dull at about former quotations. while
the actual transactions are scarcely worthy notice The
amount of sales to-day less than 81 5OO confined to
small lot of Baltimore city 6s IS shares of Bank stock
and four hundred shares copper stocks Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is still held pretty firmly former prices
Northern Central is dull at SIS asked while s4 is the
best that be had for it, Loans and Bonds are held
steadily, but there is little disposition evinced to
touch them. Mining stocks almost entirely neglected
and their situation strongly reflects the effect of the de-
preston which the unsettled state of affairs has had on
business generally.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, March 20, 1861.
sovo baIt 6s, 75-97 300 shs. Silver Valley
10 shs Bk OF Bait. SO Mining Co. -.S5
100 shs. Cambridge
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
MnrilAe niSaSran

NORFOLK, March 20.-The Bark lido, from Messi
ma ma bound to Baltimore with fruit, went ashore at
cape Henry on Monday. A portion of her cargo
will be saved in a damaged condition. The vasssi
will probably be lost 'e''0i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
Total. 91SO All, $50 eIs5 SO a

pom these returns the London Economist remarks:
me most important remark which the export tables
on the advantages of wide distribution of our
relations with other nations In the
year our exports to India have diminished by value of
nearly hree millions sterling compared with last wear
~ ~ tie traiian colonies by million and half to the
nloed states by more than million and to Russia bv
G'oUo, and Notwithstanding all these very large items
u the wrong side of the account, amounting in ali to
loss OF more than six millions sterling tbe nnn,b
small customers with whom trade has increased is so
age tat on the whole our exports are valued at more
py nearly hve millions and half sterling than Last rear
The New York Commercial saws:
understand that Mr. Chase Secretary of the Treasp
r is consulting with some OF the capitalists here on the
b vi raising the means which will shortly be wanted
ny the government There reason to believe that f b
nhus hat the hve to eight millions which are wanted
canhot De raised by the issue at par six Der cent stock
autaoflAed py The new tariff law that party can be
maue up VINO VIII take that in treasury notes
authorized by the fourth section of the act or sums NOT
less than nifty dollars bearing interest at the rate of s
per cent and which are convertible into bonds at mar
at the option of the holder " P"i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
steamer HuntsyiI
Il abroad Cnnnlerinn

NEW YORK, March 20.-The steamer Huntsville.
rom savannah for New York, put into Norfolk to,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

Mr.. GEORGE VANDENHoFFs READINGs.-Mr Geo.
Vandenbotf, the son of the great actor whose per-
sonation of Hamlet was by many considered equal
to Cooks, gives readings tonight at the Law
Buildings of selections from the works of Dickens.
His reputation as an elocutionist is well estab
ished, and we trust he will be greeted, as he de-
serves by full house.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

DISEASE PRODUCED BY PHosPHoRoUs The evil
results whlch attend prolonged continuance in
estapllshments for the manufacture of phosphorous
matches are so general, that but few of the onera
ives ives .nus employed enjoy animpaired health. An
ahecton ensues which is so insidious in its nature
tnat II Is at first supposed to be common toothache
ana most serious disease of the Jaw is produced
before the patient is fully aware of his condition.
Inc disease gradually creeps on until the sufferer
becomes miserable and loathsome object 1t
appears from work published in Germany, on
tnis SUBJECT that out of sixtyeight cases to which
attention has been called, fifteen deaths had occnr
leu' n!teeh mad recovered-some, however, with
loss ol the Jawbone-fifteen remained under treat
nent, and the issue of the remaining cases was un-
known. III is stated that the diseased bone has
spongy' ceiular appearance, with excrescences of
similar character adhering to it; that the teeth
generally continue sound and white. while the law
wncn contains them is altered in texture dead and
olscolored. The disease spares neither ape nor
sex, nor aoes 1t require any very long exposure to
prouuce Its effects, for these have been developed
III marked form In cases where the persons en-
pioyed dld not touch the matches, but were en-
gagged in adjoining rooms preparing the wood or
making the boxes.
PoLITICAL TROUBLES IN NEwFoUNp1ANn.
people OF Newfoundland are much troubled about
thelr political affairs. The Governor, Sir Alex.
anuer bannerman, on the 2Sth February, had dis
agreemeet with Mr.. Kent, the Colonial Secretary,
anu anu requested him to resign. He did so, and Mr.
Hoyles at once formed new Ministry. The snm.
mary method of changing the Goyernment creatad
mucn excitement, although MANY profess to feel no
regret at 1t. One of the charges brought against
tne olu government is that it has been lax in its
eHorts TO detect and punish criminals. Then, too,
!. 10 aleged tnat 1t has taken active measures to
repress the disordery and dsgr aceful scenes which
have continually been occurring in the House
nv Inc ne mao passed freely between the members of
'as uoVernmenti In the course of debate,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
Receipts and Exports of Cott on--Effect of


the ForefSn News--Exchnnge and Freirhts
NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-The receipts of cotton
continue to fall off rapidly being only about one.
third what they were at the same period last wear
The total decrease in the receipts at all the ports
now reaches about 72O 600 bales, and it is believed
the crop of the present year will fall short round
million.
In consequence Of this and the favorable tenor of
the Arabia's advices, the market here has iumped
up to l2@l24 cts for middling, with only a limit
d amount offering.
AT Mobile strict middling is held at llM cts,
with very small receipts.
The exports hence for the week embraced the
following: 0
IT, Te ii'"ih '''.''.-..'......... 4l, 900 bales.
10 other foreign ports. 5000
From Mobile the exports were wholly to Eng
land and comprised $500 bales
F,Telghts IN this market to Liverpool are steady
az a ga. at Mobile the rate is 9-16d., Decline
engagements for Havre are made at l cent
Exchange on London was done to. day at 6 per
large. 10 NV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
A PEEP INTO THE p.NU oE Eno,

ForeiSn Goods Received Free of Duty
OF. Louis, March 2O.-Foreign goods free of duty
are beginning to arrive here via New ORLEANS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The BALTIMORE CONFERENCE OF THE NJ L.
CHURcH.-For some cause our Staunton letter failed
to come to hand last night, and we are conse-
quently deprived Of the proceedings of the Confer
ence on Tuesday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

BEAU HICKMAN.-Beau Hickman's unparalleled
assurance and Jeremy-Diddlerism are thus depicted
by a writer in the Worcester Spy:
Inc legend runs that the Beau was once gen
tleman; verltable beau-much upon the Brummel
order, doubtless, but still man of spirit and hon
or. 1t so, alas! poor Yorick! To-day he is any
thing but the ''glass of fashion and the mould of
form" No longer Hyperion, he is a satyr of the
seediest sort, body and soul. metropolitan Jer-
emy Diddler, he picks up precarious subsistence
by leVylng kind OF black mail upon visitors of all
degrees, upon whom he falls, usually after this
fashion: Two strangers stand together conversing
IN the hall OF Wizards Beau, who keeps a sort OF
mental inventory of his victims, ewes them closely
becomes satisfied that they have not yet contribut-
ed towards his support, and at once advances to
the charge Bowing politely, with a smirk upon
his Pinched face, he accosts Mr.. Green:
"Ah! dear sir, how dye do? Glad to see you,
really; believe have not yet had the honor. Your
name is-a-is-ah! (waits for Mr.. Green to an
nounce it,
"Green. my name is, sir''
"Ah! yes! ofcourse: Green; of-a-of-ah-of-
"Of Massachusetts,, sir''
"Ah, yes! exactly, of Massachusetts,, yes! large
family OF you in that State. Yes! of course! nv
name is Hickman. Beau Hickman! heard of me, of
course!-known all over the world-reside in Wash
lngton-man OF large influence here: be very happy
to be of service, and-ah-I abby the way, YOU il
excuse me, it's way have, the custom here, al
ways, among gentlemen, among gentlemeni to
an-eo-ln snort, TO cOntrlbute-that is, | usually
collect small tax-not much-mere trife-dollar
or two-or even half dolIar-of course don't exact
it, but everybody pays it, you know, that is,
every gentleman, cheerfuly, and-ah. Oh, ah!
yes!-(as the coin is passed into his handy obliged;
thank you! happy to have you call on me-good
eyening!'
And so on to the next number of 'fthe large
family" pity, which disgust cannot stife, gener.
ally prompting the donation. And thus, like a
combination ghost of better days-a cross he
tween William Dorrit, ESQ.,, the Marshalsea prison
er, and Alfred Jingle-this unhappy monumental
shade OF past generation fits through wretched
IHE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of 1862 is to in
ciude an important provision for the exhibition O
pictures, and the building to be erected will be ar
ranged range wit WITH magnificent gallery properly lighted
Inere mas been some talk amongst our artists OF
getting together a collection of pictures. with tn,
view view OF separate exhibition in London Hereto
lore we have been entirely ignored by the European
powers, and it is about time we should make al
effort to convince them that there Is such a thing
as an American school.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

LOUISVILLE March l9.-The last rail of the Lou
isvlIie, Clarksville, and Memphis Railroad will be
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The papers BY The Arabia bring rs the Board Of Tod
Great Brltans report of the trade and navigation Of
Great Britain for the 1860 The total declared
o expectations was fl35 ST. being an increase
1899 OF 2ss, rather than per cent and
ls5s year of depression caused by the crisis of
oo, OF O6l or nearly Is per cent The business
Tor 1859 and 1850 compares as follows
1859 1880
Exports to United States. coz 2553 4o5 foI $40 II,
~ DtneI olelen.' 6l7l4l2S h57 1Ia
~ 0Dii''sn poSsessiohs..... 46,l4S,9s6 1852 257
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

"en w eon Declines the Mission to Turkey
NEW YORK, March 19.-Gen Webb has declined
1ne acceptance of the appointment as Minister to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

FRENCH ACQUISITION IN CHINA.-The Boston Tra-
Vate letter dated Shanghai, Jan. 3, 1S6l:-
Everything is quiet here; the French have full
possession of the Chinese city, and are helping
themselves to good slice of territory just outside
aae OF The foreign settlement. They are a great
set OF fellows, those Frenchmen-great knaves; but
.ney DO gain their points with so much ease and
pthseness, th that one hardly knows whether to give
sun mere He is likely to 20 up the Yang-tze on
and ~ oslore long, to pave the way for navigation
severe" ~ 'ne nof'" - saia 10 pe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The coaldeaers of Boston, in accordance with
an annual custom pursued during the past five
years, gave ball and supper at the United States
Hotel few evenings since, where, according to
graphic account in local journal "sming faces
and happy hearts made the hours fly quickly until
morning was at hand"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The Cincinnati Gazette says: We have reports o f
horrible case of poisoning at Rockford, Illinois,
mother and eleven children have been destroyed
The poisoning was produced by eating pork, in tue
curing of which some deadly substance (probaoly
blue vitriol) had been used by mistake for salt
petre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

We understand, says the National htelligsncer,
that at noon, on Tuesday, Captain Meigs, will,
Messrs Myers and Frost, Assistant Engineers, hav-
ing proceeded to the site of the Distributing Reser
voir of the Washington Aqueduct, formally recon-
menced operations upon this work, so long sus.
pended. About fifty laborers and number Of
carts, being upon the ground, were set to work.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The marriage of the daughter of Mires with
Prince Poignac was called diamond wedding"
Ione party contributing wealth and the other
blood, and the wedding being magnificent affair
IL Is now said that the large settlement made by
Mires on his daughter and son-in-aw, Prince Po-
lignac, was only of transtory character, and will
fail completely in consequence of the late discredt-
able events.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21
IS AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH

IIIe NC" TUX 4TtOOHe OF tIlls MORNING, says.
The stock list shows further dimnution of business in
shares but fair trade in Federal securities and railway
bonds State stocks rather heavy and for Tennes
see and Missouri prices from 4 to q lower without
!are9 sales For the best descriptions of railway bonds
the demand is increasing, and prices gradually work.
ing up The question of safety in making investments
aow embraces political complications, and railway bonds
fnd favor with many in preference anything else in
the stock market on the ground that whatever disturb
nce taxes place railways must be necessity subject to
diminished business, but destruction of tranc
Or in other words that railways quite as likely To-
MAINTAIN fair degree producvenesS as any class Of
property. Speculation is almost at a deadlock at the
from day to day. 'e
Ioreign Exchange is firm at the advanced rates with
business; l07 is still the asking rate for bankers
pals' p commercial signatures range from lO6GIO6X
Francs are quoted at 5. 30(D5 25 SS'/2'
we annex comparative statement of the exports (ex
elusive OF specie from New York foreign ports for the
week and since JAN 1: P'' i0i 'He
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

Lieut.. Craven has received, through the State
and Navy Depa rtments at Washington, a very
handsome reco gnition from the Spanish Govern.
mont, of his services in rescung the passengers of
the Spanish polacca Bella, wrecked on the Cavo
Guinchos, in June, 1850. Lieut.. c., in the Mohawk
lay by the Bella three days. and saved all on board
He receives very handsome gold medal with a
dinlnma.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

IMPROVEMENTS IN WORKING GLAss-The London
Magazine states that John Chedgey, of that city,
has succeeded in turning and boring glass and has
thus rendered it more applicable to great variety
of useful purposes. He makes glass cylinders perfect
y round and smooth; also very strong glass pipes
substitutes for metal in conveying acids and aka
lies, and his cylinders are eminently adapted for
the barrels Of pumps. Glass tubes of moderate bore
are quite common, but they are never made with
q uniform size of hnre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The Cleveland Plaindealer says there are two ex-
cellent reasons why Carl Schurz should have a
foreign mission |. Because he wishes to leave the
country. = Because the country wishes him to
leave,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

SHoEMAKERs AGAIN ON A SrRIEE.-The bootma-
kers OF East Stoughton met Satul day evening
to consult with reference to a strike. Homer Beals
was chosen Chairman, j. Beals, clerk, and II. S.
Crafts, Secretary. The meeting full, and was
addressed by Gideon Howard, of Randolph, who
urged strike, after which the matter was discuss
ed, and the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday
evening, to organize lodge for the protection of
labor. 1t is said that. the shoemakers have been
making boots for S. case, for which they had $40
and Sl2 in 1859 and lSG0.-Bosto~ Trareller,
March IS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

Miss Ellen Smith has recovered 81 OOO of Francis
Gemenston, for breach of promise of marriage,
alter twenty years courtship. 5000 a-year for
waiting-not extravagant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

Mr.. Rhett, of South Carolina has lost two chill
dren by scarlet fever since the meeting OF South
ern Congress, of which be is a member.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

The Boston Post says there are more sinners now
seeking abrams BOSOM than have before been
on the anSious ts eop,a vaarsI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

BAD PLACE FOR MoRALs.-Hon. t. B. Sedp-
WICK has written the appended reply to note
@nlch he received from a clergyman, asking his in
Naenee Nsm Y6 to obtain subordinate clerkship in the
.nes Mew ork Custom House for his son, youth he
aaa @ never had occasion to punish, and never knew
OF MS beng guilty of falsehnnd., q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

navy.
FROM PENSACOLA.
The Warrington Navy Yard) correspondent oi
the PENSACOLA Observer informed that journal on
the 18th that
Two men, who were found accommodating the
works on the beach last evening, were placed under
arrest by the sentinel, and taken before the officer
OF the day. They gave a very dubious account of
tnemseives-said they were from Fort Morgan, but
cot Gould tell nothing of the Fort any there
They were brought to Barrancas barracks, where
they are at present confined"
Inc same correspondent says:-
There was no truth in the rumor that all COM
nunlcatlon was stopped with the ships. The boats
visit out there as usual, traflicng with those on
poard; Colonel Commanding Forney visited the
United States vessels yesterday. He was conveyed
to q, and from there by the United States steamer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

Ne"s from Caiiornia, Oregon, Washington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

According to the Tribune Washington letter,
Gen. Webb will not accept the Turkish mission.
Mr.. Dimitry, Minister to Nicaragua, asks re-
call.
The quarantine regulations of the city of Charles
ton will 60 into operation on the 10th OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-21

DEALING WITH CoOLGEs.-The Callao correspon-
dent of the Panama Star announces the recent ar
rival there of a vessel having board about six
hundred coolies, who have engaged to labor for
eight years. at the rate of five dollars per month.
They are sold at auction for this term of wears, at
the rate OF four hundred to four hundred and fifty
dollars. In many cases they are put under the
direction of negroes overseers and are too often
treated with great cruelty. No attention is paid
by the authorities to their complaints, and band
of fifty who escaped from their masters and claimed
redress from the government were sent back to
chains and punishment.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-10
nIKn.


the reence OF w. Pssint 10 the c'un'y Of Geoeh-
land Dr.. TH0Hss oJRp, In the T6th year o: hs tge
min ofstr'ng clear mind etanog is Wig vi prosra,ed
By dsease Of Aaines and honesty unsupaSisd in The
be rrg Ard all the attributes OF lsnan OF vai heart
and geleF,us Ga tePe- OF gsaune hanels 'acsrs py
seven ye.s rcduaG with him AID lis fherds never
Resyd With abresh OF eensue or even OF sr
cis. venerable WiiSver family censsd q hes sens AL
n TIE southe srtny The post OF e danger They
hin Ia the esjoyment Of vgaous health aId not one has
been privileged TO stand Ms dyir bdf But Ia,
he'd BY nothing short Of III devotion No Mt eoad ave
received fem doiIisg children tender hnectonais and
vschu patient and unveAred tort By the use
every remedy nIt ,tion OF comfort %
long h his urngs thsn best wed BY III,
pans yisdsa up his noble .p he suni I, hs hes ed
upded aod hnenied BY cvHs fenls vh, viii ever
ptsy FOR his sb en-, ssnl We burd him By the side Of
.rerts. on Sunday, re 9Th October. tSel en-
A. ouepes Court Bcu. ths ish cfssp,embe amer br
Marcia u stanard, 10 tn SIKH year her age
He vo wp beide the grave Of Isssus gives lis hour
shan see ,hsr Wue her paent oni,e for The beautiful
which few the and OF cir
ste bone l., III rsi their Him vhss
their NIB lei dd 10 her sweet stefs reA Gentle and
osing Int gen: ana lovely this child q many no dc
bed degres Bat TIE Eternal tine has saii act
sad sorrow soned In dsess youth u,y she
oyeI on earth yet little vh reu-nn< opei and abe who
passed In pain sorrpv, tal wtle "
IN bright land where the weary are AZ rest
two xes.s O.. sia THOMAS TAYLOR Of he Ea,I Guards
llnh Rsusa. Va yeIan.esl RON Ir.1lla sSaSiy ne
10 the Tegm.n.
On Monday 9th instant Nanassas ReBesr wkLLA On
sELDEs i .erg Ani o. Po.han Troop Of typhoid fever con-
Thash,s fallen another worthy young is
uohol, va iisd and I SIs , .as ana
rssi rs Christian.
"Hons inss him bat to Iowa him,
Hoas nautd him bat TO praise"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-10
RUFFIN'S
PH0SPH0R-PERUVIAN GUAN0,

T AM ready 20 supply a;a-.s sr my fer.iss . fast
uce no. nof suy have made daerent In W phosphate in
ersai,n anything else In market and better because
contains pure Bose Phosphate Of L!ne than other
Manipulated Gusns.
The results Of applying preparaonst to wheat BE past
son have been could be ga.sd under The
blned Joint worf AID most Of al the drought
Which prevented tsat favorable action OF the phohats &c
very great sSser AZ s the wheat gAnlag But the
mass Of Testimony "a that equal superior TO Peruvian Gu
ano On wheat whilst for lands that need phaesss nearly all
lands dot proved s superiority under lair seasons Tor pro-
duclng good stand Of clover Its true TIA, eesAono fsilnre
have Been reported but they were ash a every manipulation
Of sometimes dre 70 The fact that the land did not need
pdoshse generally 70 the worst season for both vhea
and clover have ever known
The evidence Of the val1e OF 10 be found
the have orders for than four tines ~ much 81
hal al the period last year,
who induce3 guISo from their
enes the representations OF o.ers are Particularly equestec
10 Ruq Glaao ans thai they get II there are SC
many manipulated srjSles IN the market
ncsn he had OF myself the commission merchants general,
In Richmond or Of ny agen1 Aesfrs THos EEAEOh sONs
Petersburg H. HoILNst 90, LynchburE HUGH SCOTT Pred
.riokIbursi MACON, MARTIN 90, ecottsvle; JoHNsroh
CLARKE CO., Danvtle
sertf-oti vRANk @. Ruyrih
CONWAY ROBINSON ana JAMRs ALFRED
" JONES unted in The practice OF The hohmond
the Federal Courts and Court Of Appel,
Josrs Win sno rrsas IN .hs i alt Courts Of nehncas
zls DOES a me Of hsnign and is,h ssrss,
anio-~l6if
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-10
FROM KENTUCKY

NASHVILLE, Oct. s.-A bill ha' passed the Kentucky
Legislature authorizing the military board TO raise 81
in addition to the 100000 heretofore autho
iized
bill has also been passodto raise force to protec
the railroads. locks bridges and other public works in
the State.
Nat Gather has been confirmed Secretary CT State
OF Kentucky.
Judge Catron has been appointed United States Com
missioner.
Ia many Of the counties Of Kentucky, the most vig
liant action has been taken TO crush those who ympahzc
with the Confederatcs.