davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
ogechec, Ga, Jan %, 1861.

The IRISH ALL RlGHT.-The Boston PHO;
says that it has been ascertained th,t the hr'
thousand Irishmen who comp"se nearly one
half of the standing army OF the United States.
are unwilling to make war upon any portion
of the American people. They abhor civil
war. THEY are to u man opposed to cocrc,on
Have they fled from the coercion Of Ensl'sl
tyranny at home to become the cruel instru-
ments of the coercion Of their fellow country
men iu Southern States. Far from it. Show
to the lrisbmcn of America u toreiyn foe and
none will be so prompt as they to take the
field and rePel the invader; but to draw theil
sword against their fellow countrymen Of the
South fl ighting for their own liberty and their
own fircsidrs, they have no heart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

Three young men were recently tried in
Lampriere, Wis.,, for shooting at and fatally
woundiug dog, and the jury gave the follow
ing verdict: "All three guilty, plaintiff: {:
damages assessed at sixpencc; and each OF
the defendants to have another shot at the
3nu "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

NEuRALGIA.-A correspondent Of an e1-
change paper says he has tried the recipe for
horse radiSh to the face for neuralgia as well
as toothacle. As both of these ae nervous
diseases, he thought the remedy for the one
would be likely to give relief t" the other
50 he made the application Of h"lse radish
bruised, to the side Of the body where the
disease was seated, and it gave almost instant
reie! to the severe attack Of neuralgia. Since
then he has applied it several times, and With
the same GRATIFYING result.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

ONO DOES NOT PAY NAIL ExrESSEs.-
South Carolina is not the only State which
does not pay its mail EXPENSES The account
Of Ohio for the year ending Junc 30, lSIe.
stands: Expenditure, SSl2.72l, g3; receipts,
sj32.2J9, 90 leaving s deficit ot$2S9, ,402, 81.
doul,le that OF South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

&c A gentleman at hotel famous for
slow servants, called for piece OF chicken,
on being told that there was none on TIE ts-
Die. "Well," said he. putting down knife and
fork, just put me an csg ulsdev hen ard
I'll Mait for it y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

A BOYS COMPOSITION oH THE SEASONS
There are four seasons; spring, summer au-
tumn and winter. They are all pleasant.
Some people like the spring best; but rs tor
me, give me liberty, Or give me death. Ferls
the end"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.--Ns-
N tice il hereby given that all Ier."ns IN any
S.e Indebted To the late John Jennings, tee DE-
prior tn his death, requested to make payment
to the undersigned lr"Eeths l"th February h0A.,
aud that those who neglect "r refuse 80 t" no wlIl
he sued Also, all persons having dernnnds against
said deceased, ure requested to present such de-
mapds, duly uttrstrd. IN the undersigned.
LUCY JENNINGS, .5'or.
ELDRED J. WILLS.
L., SlS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
Sherif's Sale.

MIOTICE.--All persons indebted to the Es-
IN tate of Col. 8. Christie, decd, either by
Note or Account, are requested to make imnedi-
ate payment, and those having demands against
the ssmo will present them to the undersigned
properly attestcd..
Nov ~, 1860. tt 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

~ The Friend. Of Col. EMMETT sElBELs
.espectfully ANNOUNCE. him rs Candidate for
IAJOR of the Regiment .: Volunteers now or
:s4al i. E.,;=G=lI snL l.hsxilla Districts. un:
Ter the provision of the Army Bill passed by tho
Legislature Of South Carolina.
P.b !; u*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
OBITUARY

DIED, of Measles, January the 10th, 1851, Mrs.
THREASA WISE, reflex of the late WASHINGTON
MISE, in the ffty-tbird year Of her age.
She wus consistent member Of the Baptist
Church over 20 years, and walked earnestly in the
paths Of duty until the close Of her life her re-
tired and unassuming manners and kind hearted
ness will ever be remembered by those who knew
her best. Sho was con6ding and devoted moth
er; wife ever tender and dutiful; friend ar-
don't and generous. 1t was hard indeed to part
with her we so much loved.
Sho has left six sons, one daughter, and several
grind children, and large circle of kindred ana
friends to mourn their irrsparuble loss We should
not griere. She is now participating in the joys
Of Paradise, mingling her voice in that heavenly
choir, singing anthems Of praise to God.
Farewell, dear friend, thy spirits gone
To dwell with its Redeemcr God;
IT'S gone to Him who now has sent
On us, His awful chast'ning rod" c. a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

I An editor down south reports him
self son struck, and says he * recovering.
though the blow was heavy one-an eleven
poundeFi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

ns- We arc authorized by many friends OF
ABNER VI. PERRIN, now Quarter-Mssser of the
lst Regiment, S. C. V, to nominate him Candl-
iate for LIEUT.. COLONEL Of the Regiment OF
Volunteers to be raised in Edgofcld and Abberille
Districts.
Feb ) tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
For the Advertiser.
The Victims at Turner's House Mas.


The Victims at Turner's House Mas.
sacrc.
Several years since while reading to my mother
an account Of this massacre, from "Johnson's Trd-
d,fiom. Of the Rsro!utium, page 420-2l-she
gave me the names Of number Of the victims.
intended then to have published them, but for
some cause or other neglected it, and soon after
tho list was mislaid. Recently came across 1t
aud send it to you. 1t contains ouly eleven Of
the twcnty-two who perished. Tho remainder had
escaped her memory. Perhaps there may be yet
living in Eigcfeld District some octogenarian
who can complete the list.
Capt STARLISa TUNER,
.' JAMES BUTLER,
JAMES BrTLER, jr, son Of above,
SMALLwooD SIXTH,
BURpEr ErmRiDGE,
BENJAMIN BELL,
WV. CuiSoLN,
GIDEON NICHOLSON, s'-.z'''
PETER For,
DAVIS,
JOHN BLAND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
The Furman University.
TSHll r rex. Tcrm of Ills Institution wl! opel
On WEDNESDAY, lhc 9th Mnrch rext.

TSHllE rex. Tcrn of his Insiiiuti'n wl ol'ci'
D. On WEDNESDAY ihc 9th March rcrt.
This University ir organized on The plan Of tho
University Of irHiain; and there a:c Now estab-
li>hed .ix Schools, viz:
I.--Scln" Of ..rcvrt Languages AMI lilcrs-
tu"r.
:l.-Srl"ol ., Mathematics and McchaLir:,
Philosophy.
IlI.-Scl:o"l of Natural ri,;l,:"rby anA 4,
tr"L.l:v.
E-srlool Of c'.,mi,;.s a.i NG:s:ra! 4 ;.
H-Sch""l VI! Lcgir :;-'i":c ::. EN..:..c..
Of t!.ri-taniIy.
VI :;tuol y: lr!..:c ,::al Ds. ii!!";:! rh;lc:"-
ply.
Studrh;s arc al!.r:s: -: -.
for which they m., be i"u;.. rt"r.l l.G. an. :"
prosecute the Cour.e sc;cc:s.i 70 amy ext";'t ley
MAY desire.
special Course is prescribed il !! &C.,.
for each Of the following D. .;".>: E.s, :.r,t .;
Philosophy, Hnchclur "i Ar;. li:'i M..;.: =: ,t:.
There il also in c"uncc,i u VIII 80 .:',.;:i..,
and under the suprr:ntct!.irc> a. - E"',.''i
Preparatory Department. IL w!'!ci. *I:'t,' = -
Prepared under competent Teacher, Ia '-'-'' =
several Schools Of tee University.
S.Ss- Fur further in'nrm 'ri.a. scs Z. -. 80,
which may he hud Icy a'i'ire>'i'.
prui. {. l.. Ji.:!*i:::,
,ir.crv.ii.. :. :.
IAN 20 {;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

E DowS EAST DEBATING Society
Question for discu.fiur-" Can a big man
ache harder than little one 2"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
The Saluda House

The Saluda House
rs NOW prepared to ou,ertsin Travellers and
Il Regular Bnarders on rs reasonable terms us
any other Hotel in the District.
Customers will lind there every accommodation
Or Mau nnl H"rse, and disposition in the oe.
.upant and employees to bestow every need!ul
,t,eItion up"u them.
The location Of the House Gis it especially for
he entertainment Of those who wi=h tn he little
retired from the noise and confusion Of the public
square Come and sec for yourselves
Il. Is. BOULWARE
EIyrErld. 5. c., Feb Is 2y%
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against ira
~ DIM for u Note given by tine Subscriber to
Charles +. IIurris Of Concord, n. e., for about
Two hundred and twenty Ave (*225) dollars, i"-
ted Oh or about the Eth September, 1850, and due
tho first OF March 1861 uS the consideration for
which said Note was given has proved unjust and
worthless. will not pay the same unless COM
PEELED ty nw. W. r. pohlsoh.
Feb Is lS6l. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

&D-WE are authorized to announce Capt.
THOMAS G. BACON us Candidate for Colonel
of the Regiment Of Volunteers raised under the
act of Assembly from Edsefeld and Abbcviile
Districts.
E.b on IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

yu-The Friend. of Gcu. JOHN p. BATES
nuounce him Candidate for LIEUT.. COLONEL
/ III Regiment of Volunteers lately organized
y the Districts of Edsrtirld and Abhrvills, under
av Military Bill! passed lay the Legislature.
E.t : 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

rv The Friends Of ROBERT A. FAIR an-
aounce him Candidate for the LIEUT.. CoLo-
NELCY of the Regiment of Volunteers raised
under the late act of Assembly from Edgeheld
aud Abbcvillc Districts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

M1OTICE..-All persons indebted to Tho rs
IN tntc Of Samuel Herring, decd. by Note or
Account, are requested to meet me nt the Ordlna
rvs Office Mt Ell gefcd {. H., on the first day OF
NAV next Those indebted must pny on or boiore
tho ubovc lny, and those having accounts on the
Esiate must render them in, attcste,l according to
law. lSAhC HERRING, hulh UT.
Feb 3in@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

aas- We are authorized by the friends OF Col.
D. WYATT AIKEN, to announce him as q Can
lidate for MAJOR Of the Regiment to be COM
posed of the Volunteers from the Districts Of Abb
beville and Edgefeld.
Rui, tf& I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

Attention, 96 Rifemen!
En- obedience to orders i.un Head Quarters, ia-
d ted Feb. T., 1861. you will assemble at your
,sndcsvou1. at Eige6.ld c. H., "n Saturday tho
I'd imst at / o'clock, 4. NJ, for the purpose "i
,llutting for tho Colonel Lieut.. Colonel snu
Majnr af the Regiment cuinl'scd ot the oiuh
ser Companies raised and accepted from the 2nd
.;rignd., 1t Division, ;. {. Vi.
Lieut.. J. A. BL,Np and Scrgt.. JAS a. D0Llkh
luI JoiiS X. CAnwi.g will msnase the raid cleo
:.o:; aud make i relura taersut.
Thus. G BACON, Capt.
Feb 20 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20

Wo are authorized by the Friends of Col.
JOHN W. TOMPkINS, to nominate him as
Candidate for MAJOR of the Regiment Of Vol
untcers raised by the Districts Of Abbeville ana
EdgcEeld, in compliance with the Acts OF the
Legislature
Feb 90 lt@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
Clear Water SchCcl.

S1OCo1 w CCS1 AS1SSL'
NNISS NJ. a. BUIE rerprctfui. i"tc'lEs
I'VE her friends and parous that -e e"In'", mr. d
her Session Of Twenty Week: NJ Clear Wafer "''
the FIRST M0NDAYlS FEBRUARY GWi:::
TO circumstances hcyrnJ Icrr"tir"I. >..c 81 =
we're iah'spos'i"n and urr!rn-arr w. rt!.ri -
was postponed until lst February it ;::,. ~ j..
uary. Terms MS usual.
Feb H;&
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
Dissolution.

TV,uE Partnership existing between JOHN
4 WOOLLEY and D. B. MORRIS, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The under
signed will continue the business
JOHN WOOLLEY.
Grant, vile, Feb II, 1851. 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
Fish.
WhiSkey.

ns BIS. ALABAMA WHITE CORN WIiIs-
10 KEY, now landing and will be sold low for
cash. S. L. BOWERS, Agt.
Feb 13 If b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-20
Estrayed,

OST, on Tuesday after sn!e-dsy in January
HIlas,, small, POCKET BOOK, containing
.'bnr; Four DOLLARS in change, and one. Note on
m,.,h,, Rowe. in favor - Il {. llerlonG; .ticg.
-. -. E.,,.:e i II. II. H=l.:ue, :or $500, cue
l,r 80. J.; t---slrte 1rt rsi'eElG"rc.l. 81,
=. ;ne BIZ ~: trarse S"ta'E'au, 'ar !S:,r.5.
-: ,acr ,ap~ts. ,.st n:. tsc., Of 'ai re :" -
..,r only. All Per nnS arc a=-siy c.utriat on
,rnIipc for either ci lhl uhovc-nstioE: latcta
''4A'.e Y. A. HEkAQSG.
Fs99 W 3
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05
Attention Company Cl

sI Battalion. 18th Regiment Arkansas
 All Ii'nsa. .hn. Capt Sylvester Lee, Commander. apoVe company, is required to meet on Saturday. Ine IStn January, 1861, in front of St. Johns college In the city of Little Rock, at which time ana place the Captain will hold an election for the aiherent non-commissioned officers. Other busi- ness or Importance will be transacted, beside thorough organization of the company.
 inll and punctual attendance is required, as the iaic will be strictly enforced.
 By order of the Canfain
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05
TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES

TELEGRAPHC DISPATCHES A NNOUNCE that the undersigned have 1A put in operation an A No. l, 30 inch Straub's Latest Improved Corn Mill,' immediately adja- cent to their Foundry and Machine Shop, where they are prepared to do any amount of grinding on the shortest notice.
 Terms for grinding-one eighth. For shucking, shellng and grindng--one fourth. DRAKE & BYRD. Little Rock Jan, g. 1861. D. 3t, W. If.
 NOTICE. W ILL be sold at Public Auction, if not W called for within thirty days from date, boxes Tobacco, marked F. Kelly Memphis Sold for freight and charges due steamboat Quapaw.
 c. S. MORRISON, Agent. Jan. 5, 1S6l
 LUST RECEIVED and for sale on Con- eJ mission l20 brls. Potatoes;
 Lot of Onions in brls. and sacks; Lot Apples !"
 Jan 5, 1861. c. S. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05

er;Iys dy tract Sa sold placed thereof addition cton the coss,o eperon. more W lcommnc the
 uAs' uhui such lands shall O ofaedfo
 ,4udaor
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-05
TICE. $ top the Ran wau!

A NEGRO BOY by the name ofs< A SANDY, ranaway from the Plantation of John T. Hughes. on the 4th night of De-.A cember, lS60
 The said Boy is about feet high, about 40 years of age, and is of yellow complexion, and slightly ruptured in the lower part of his abdomen.
 will give Liberal Reward for the delivery of said boy or if lodged in ail that can get the said boy; JOHN T. HUGHES,
 Popidr M MBl4f Post O0iee, Asairy county, Ark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

and several tons Of lead The rebels were in
force nearly thousand strong, and were com.
pletely routed and driven across the river.
Reports were prevalent in Cairo yesterday that
an attack by the rebels on that place was immi.
nent 1t was discovered that large bodies of rebel
troopsw were concentrating at point forty miles
from Cairo, and threatening the Union position at
Birds Point. The troops there, however, were
vigilant, and prepared for resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
OUR WAR MAPS.

we have issued another edition of the nu
merons maps, plans and diagrams of the ope
ratlons of the Union and rebel troops in yir.
ginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida and on the Missis
s'ppi and Missouri rivers, and it will be ready for
delivery at eleven o'clock to-day Agents desiring
copies are requested to send in their orders imme
dately. Single copies six cents. Wholesale price
The same rs for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
list. az follows

1t will be observed that the names of Sena-
tors Pomeroy and Lane, border ruiians from
Kansas, and Bingham of Michigan, take the
places of those of Messrs. Foot, Foster
and Simmons-gentlemen whose conserva-
tive views entitle them to this correction
AS the black list now stands it exhibits the full
roll of the Jacobin club of the Senate which is
responsible for the disaster at Bull run. These
fanatics, finding that the good sense Of the other
Senators prevented them from usurping the
power of the Commander-in-Chiefb by formal
resolution, worked upon the President through
private interviews, through their abolition and
ncendiary organs here and through Old Blair
and his numerous progeny, who imagined that
they were in Jackson's time, and could now
play at their old game of bluff and brag.
These parties are responsible for our defeat
at Bull run; for they instigated the ILL
timed, ill-prepared and 'ill-omened advance,
and the country which they imperilled
should hold them to rigid account
for their ignorant laundering and presumption.
Politicians such as these do harm enough in
their own places; but when they mind their own
business they are in some sort endurable.
But when they talk a President into seducing
our leading General into such fatal advance,
they deserve the utmost and the severest repro
baton That they did this is undeniable; and 1t
only adds to their infamy that they previously
offered a resolution in caucus superseding the
veteran Lieutenant General Scott for inefficiency
and dlatoriness, basing their resolution, we pre-
sumo, upon the Tribunes charges that Gen. Scott
| svmpathzed with traitors and was untitled for
his position by incapacity. The darkness Of q
caucus meeting cannot hide such doings from
the public eye; and these Guy Fawkeses, who
would set the temple Of liberty aaame, can
neither escape detection nor punishment.
MOVEMENT IN WALL STREET TOUCHING THE
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.-We learn that there is
an extraordinary movement now going forward
~ We'll street IN reference to the late disaster at
Bull run and the general mismanagement of the
war. There have been several secret meetings
at which the doings of the government and It's
agents have been freely discussed, and if mem
beers Of the Cabinet only heard half of they
would be far from pleased with themselves
The loan asked for by Mr.. Chase was, OF course
the principal point in the discussion and 1t was
agreed that unless there is some guarantee fol
better management Of the war in the future
than in the past, the specie in the vaults Of Wal
street should not be invested in the federal war
and committee with instructions to that efec
was sent on to Washington to have plain tall
with Old Abe and his Cabinet. There is one thin
that will be insisted on, and that is the remova
Of Gideon welles, as Secretary Of the Navy
whose incompetence has been demonstrated
90 many ways. Commodore Stockton is spoke
Of a. his successor, a man who would bring gres
! energy 70 bear upon this highly importal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31


How TO END THE WAR BY Next MAY.-Con.
| gress has voted 100000 men and $780, ,0Oe
to carry on the war in which the government
is embarked to put down the great rebellion.
There is nothing left for us but to go through
1t but the question is, how it can be carried to
aspeedy termination; for a long, languishing war
would be destructive to every interest The
plan then, is to raise 100000 men instead Of
100000 and to raise loan of s6O0,o00,0Oo in
stead Of 100000, 900. The defeat at Bull r,n
will make the war cost us 500, 100000
more than would have been necessary had
not that foolish advance on Richmond been
made. Under the organizing mind OF McClel-
Ian, let the 100000 men be sent to
some twenty or thirty camps of instruc-
ton, and after being duly drilled and
formed into corps under the best officers let
100000 be placed on the line of the Potomac
by next October, and then let 100000 be sent
down the Mississippi capturing all the cities on
its banks, including New Orleans. Then let
100000 more be sent by sea to operate in sun
dry columns from the AlaAtic coast capturing
Charleston, Savannah Mobile and Pensacola.
As nearly the whole fighting element of the
South is now in Virginia, the cotton States
would be rapidly conquered; for the rebel army
between Richmond and Virginia could not go
to their relief. with 100000 Union troops in
their rear, on tbs banks of the Potomac, ready to
march after them, taking Richmond on the way.
AS the slaves arg mostly to be found in the
cotton States, these contraband goods would be-
come spells of war, together with all the
real and personal estate of the secessionists, in
pursuance Of the act recently introduced into
Congress conhscating AL the property of the
rebels, houses, lands, horses and negroes The
Shareholders in the revolted States number
about 800, 900. Their slaves number about
5000 900. There arc abou. $50 900 poor whites,
heads Of families, in those States, who have no
slaves and no interest in slavery. Letthe slaves
be sold to them at S25 per bead, the priceofalive
Yankee caught at sea by the privateers of Jetfer-
son Davs-the terms to be either cash or credit
to be redeemed in cotton. This sale would at
once create a majority of Union men through
out the South, while it would realize a SIM of
seven hundred and fifty millions Of dollars,
which would pay the expenses of the war. Then
the cotton of the present Shareholders, which
will be found accumulated at the seaports and
other points, must also be seized and scld to
England and France. The proceeds of this sale
would give us a handsome profit on thu war,
filling the treasury and saving our government
the necessity Of taxation by revenue, or in any
other shape, for years to come Thus would
the war be finished, peace established end the
Union restored And all this may be done be-
fore the LIST Of May, 1862. Fit be not done, it,
will only be because we have not the right
kind Of men to comprehend tho plan or tn y
out the programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

CARE OF THE WouNpED.-We have received in
formation from officers who have been engaged
in our army operations south OF the Potomac'
tina. the forces under General Mcdowell
marched to Bull run without any suitable pro-
vision having been made for the wounded
There were no beds, no lint, no bandages, no
blankets-in fact, no anything that was needed
for the unfortunates who had left their homes,
and were drenching the soil Of Virginia with
patriot blood. How can victories be expect
ed; how can energetic effort be looked for,
zach things are true' What has become OF the
hundreds Of bales Of handagea and lint thathaye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

department. The government will do well
therefore, to keep bright lookout; else it may
ma Itself very soon crippled for lack of the
sinews of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

bANNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway
uhu ENchiN9-LiGhEDkMAlN AED NATURAL MAGIC ny PROF
AhpERsoH, JR.-BEARs SEA Los AND OTHER CURosiriEs