davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1862-02-22
DIE D.,

On Saturday the sth inst, at the residence of Mr..
J. G. Fellowes, in this city, MKs. ELIZABETH Cow
AND.
On Friday night last. in Madison county, of con-
sumption Mrs JANE A. SMITH, wife of DR.. Robert
Smith. and daughter of Mr.. ID. r. McAlIster.
At the residence of DR.. VIM. E. McAllister.
this city, of Diptheria, LAURA and
BELLE, two of his children, the youngest
aud the oldest, the first on the 18th and the
other on the Goth instant.
American citizen., 1862-02-22

WHEREAS, Letters Of Aamiaistrst5a1
w on the estate Of JOHN Love. De-
ceased, were granted 70 the undersigned oy
the Probate Court Of ArtaIa county. STATE 90
Mississippi, at the February term, a =. ISs2,
thereof :
Now, II persons having claims aEaizss
the estate of said decedent are hereby re-
quired to exhibit the same. and have thea
registered in the manner and within The tine
prescribed by law, or they will be forrver
barred SAMUEL LOVE.
Feb. %, 1852 7-6t Admiuissraro--
American citizen., 1862-02-22

CHAPEL HILL, Texas,
90 ,Aar


January 30, 1861.
FRIEND BoswoRTH Il have been thinking
for some time of writing a short article for
your valuable paper, but have delayed for
fear my communication might crowd out
some document of more interest than any
thing | could write in these war times: but
I have concluded to let you be the judge, and
venture thought or two.
You and your numerous readers would
like to know how the war affects US in this
weste. world. To this there can only be
one reply in the language of the day,
"tight times" money scarce, and all articles
of prime necessity high, except provisions.
Corn is abundant, and worth SO cents per
bushel, shelled, sacked, and delivered at the
depot, purchaser furnishing sacks. Pork, 6
cents u ID; Beef, to 81, and no scarcity.
This State is furnishing the Confederacy with
large numbers of beeves, and the war fever
never higher, and determined spirit to
push the war to glorious termination never
firmer than at this time.
Some fears are entertained in reference to
raising money to pay our taxes but by the
sale VI corn on the railroad and rivers, and
meat in the west, good deal can and will be
done, even should the Lincoln blockade con-
tinue. Remove that, and the principal cause
of our embarrassment is at an end. At one
time we thought its days were numbered, but
since the Federal Government has complied
with the imperious demands of England,
we begin to fear we were mistaken; at least
think it very doubtful; and in view of it.
deem if of the highest Importance that there
should be some concerted action amongst the
planters in reference to the planting of cotton
this season.
am amongst the number who believe that
If the blockade be not removed, it will be to
our interest not to plant single seed, as the
present crop, when thrown into the market,
would command more money than two crops
Any one who has paid any attention to the
history of the crop, must see that four mil
lion bales thrown into the European markets
next fall, would bring us a greater sum of
money than eight million of bales would.
And then, with the one crop there would be
= demand for years to come, which would in
sure Us good prices. Now. will the cotton
American citizen., 1862-02-22

"HEREAS Letters Of Administrators
w on the estate Of DAVID = COMFORT,
deceased, were granted 20 the uaGe-siyae1
by the Probate Court Of Att2IA e04aFy. >2ase
of Mississippi, at the February terzl- A =.
lS62. thereof -
Now, all persons having claims against
the estate cf said decedeuE are herebv re-
quired TO exhibit the same, and have tae@
registered IN the manner and within The t5me
prescribed by law, or they viii be barred
WM- 3 THOMPSON.
Feb. %. 1862. T-6t Admiaistrasa-
American citizen., 1862-02-22
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

EAECU Llf L OE r lCE-
To the Sheriff Of Madison County:
WHEREAS, by an act of the Legislature OF
hits State entitled ''An Act to revise and
reduce into one the Militia and Volunteer
laws of this State, approved January oath,
1862, and the supplement thereto, entitled
iAn Act supplemental to an act passed at the
present session of the Legislature, entitled
an act to revise and reduce into one the Mill
tia and Volunteer Laws of this State" ap-
proved January 29th, 1862, it is made my
duty to order an election for one Major
General and four Brigadier~ Generals:
Now, therefore, JOHN J. PETTUs, Governor
of the State of Mississippi, by virtue of
authority vested in me by the Constitution
and laws of this State, do issue this my writ
requiring you to hold an election on Monday
the 10th day of March next for one Major
General for the State at large, and one Brig
adler General for the brigade in which your
county may be situated.
The First Brigade composed of the counties
of DeSoto, Marshall, Tunica, Coahoma, Pa.
nola, Lafayette, Tippah, Tishomi1go, Ponto-
toe and Itawamba.
The Second Brigade composed of the
counties of Yallobusha, Carroll, Calhoun,
Choctaw, Holmes, Alfalfa, Tallahatchie, Madi-
son, Leake, Scott, Kinds, Rankin, Copiah and
Simpson.
The Third Brigade composed of the counties
of Bolivar, Sunfower, Washington, Issa-
quena, Yazoo, Warren, Claiborne, Jefferson,
Adams, Franklin, Lawrence, Wilkinson
Amite, Pike, Covington and Marion.
The Fourth Brigade composed of the coun-
ties of Chickasaw, Monroe, Oktibbeha,
Lowndes, Winston, Noxubee, Neshoba, Kem-
per, Newton, Lauderdale, Smith, Jasper,
Clarke, Jones, Wayne, Perry, Greene, Harri-
son, Jackson and Hancock
And do enjoin you to hold and conduct
the said Election, in all respects, according to
law, and make due return thereof to this
office.
TSEAL.1 In Testimony Whereof I have
hereunto set my hand, and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be herunto
affixed, this the Sd day of February,
1862.
By the Governor; JOHN J. PETTUS.
G. A. BRoUGHER, Secretary Of the State.
American citizen., 1862-02-22
Attention. Militia 2


WHEREAS, Letters Of Aaraiais-r~ssen
w on the estate OF JOHN A JACKSON,
deceased, were granted 20 TIE En2ersiz za<li
by the Probate Court 0f AtrzlA coazEy. >E2ze
of Mississippi, a. the September ts~=, a =
1851, thereof
Now, all persons haviag claims a-aizst the
estate of said aeeedent. are her~bv reqairesl
TO exhibit the sane and have them registered
in the manner, and wiFhia sh- tiae rr--
scribed by law, or they wiIl be forever barrel
FREDERICK ZOLLTCOFFEE
Feb. %. IS63 T-6r A&-in7st-aEe--
American citizen., 1862-02-22
Administrators Notice.

VXT HEREAS, Letters Of Administrators
w on the estate of l. NJ LANDRUN.
deceased, were granted 70 the undersigned ~
the Probate Court Of Atfala esunty. state of
Mississippi. at the January terra. A D lss2.
thereof -
Now, all peasons having claims against The
estate of said decedent are hereby required -
exhibit the same, and have them registered
in the manner aud within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
LOUISA J. LANDRUM. Admx,
MIDDLETON POOL. Adnar.
Feb l. 1862 5sr
American citizen., 1862-02-22
CITATION
The STATE of Mi>>l<~innl. a

ne state OF MA>>H>@ipnK~
ATTALA COUNTY,
To b. z. Weatker5y. and az persons IN
tereSted in he lands, tsnensents. and her
edetiBaeHts of .Septimus UsQtAer5z. dsc'f-
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear before The
l. Probate Court of Attala county, at the
Courthouse thereof,
On the third Nonday OF 1farck nszf.
then and there To answer the petition Of N :
n. Weatherby. Executor Of the last VII and
Testament of Septimus Weafherby. deceased.
for the sale of said lands. tenements and her
edetiments in said petition as lying. situate
and being in the county of AttaIa VIZ
Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter
and South half of Southwest quarter 81 Sec
tion IA, and East half Of Northeast quarter
Section Is. Township II. Range 5 East. con-
tanning 200 acres. more or less. on suggestion
that 1t viii be 10 the interest of al concerned
and To shew cause, If any you can, Why the
sale prayed for should not be made
Witness. the Hon SAN. YOUNG
-, Judge of the Probate Court Of At
l.. 5. tala county, State Of Mississippi
~ the third Monday Of January, 4 d
1862
7. D. SAILS. Clerk.
Per NJ a CLARK. D. c.
Feb. 1, 1862 Sc
American citizen., 1862-02-22
JOHN H. STONE.

The State of South Carolina has given
Gen. Beauregard the privilege of having
two pupils educated in the military
schools of that State. A son and a
nephew of the general will be the re-
cipients The eldest son Of Gen. B. is a
cadet in the Confederate service, and holds
first lieutenant's commission, from Gov.
Pickens. in battalion of artillery, and
is said to be ga chip of the old block"
American citizen., 1862-02-22

BRIGADIER GENERAL.-The name of Genl
RICHARD WINTER appears at the head of our
columns for this important position. We do
not know who General Winters opponents
are, or whether he has any, but we do know
that the voters composing the brigade could
not elevate to that Office more gallant and
chiyalric gentleman or accomplished officer.
We regard his election as fixed fact.
American citizen., 1862-02-22
Executors Notice

WHEREAS. letters testameutarv IN the
w estate of WILLIAM HUFFMAN. de-
ceased, were granted 70 the undersigned a.
the January term, 4. T. 1852, Of the Probate
Court of Attala county. State Of Mississippi :
Now, therefore, all persons having claims
against the estate Of said decedent are herehv
required TO exhibit the same and have them
registered within the time allowed by law, e.
they will be forever barred
L. \ WINTERS D
J. J. ELLIS,
Feb. /. 1852 5-ft
American citizen., 1862-02-22

The deepest and darkest gloom of the
Revolution was in the campaign imme-
diately preceding the dawn Of victory and
success. The most glorious exhibition of
the spirit, prowess and resources of South
Carolina, was given when her capital was
occupied and her seacoast ravaged by the
foe. her Governor fugitive and her sons
pensioners on the products of the swamps
and woods. Charleston Courier.
American citizen., 1862-02-22

A Administrators Notice.
WHEREAS, Letters of Administration on
w the estate of BENJAMIN L. HARRIS,
deceased, was granted to the undersigned at
the February term, a. d. 1862, of the Probate
Court of Leake county, State of Mississippi
Now, all persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are hereby required TO
manner prescribed by law, or the same will
be barred.
J. G. GROVES,
Administrator.
American citizen., 1862-02-22

A NEW CoMPANY.-Immediately upon the re-
ception of the news of our reverses in Kentucky
and Tennessee, citizens set about raising in
faufry company; and we gratified to learn that
over seventy names have already been enrolled.
The company, informed, will meet to-day
for the purpose of organizing. We shall publish
the muster roll of the company next week.
American citizen., 1862-02-22
800 REWARDt

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber ca o.
Ii about the Ist OF September. fssI. .
NEGRO MAN. named Walton said hgy s.
about p years old, weighs about I3o POunls-
dark complexion. about Eve feet ; or 1a
inches high. speaks rather indistinetlv. whea
walking fast swings himself very mueh frun
side 10 side. I viii give the above reward
for his confinement in any jail, and notice
given me OF the same
GREEN COLEMAN.
Feb. 1-4t Cdurca- Mss
American citizen., 1862-02-22
KrrucS O. III RlRB G NE
IN He1


M~M ne M@w a ~M&MM MMn~~
ZANu - MsEsea 1sz-rr. z-
sAer Esaa See -EE feH
- ~eansA tte annnw At rNa#ar Faa
wszA = $3.50 go sz<ss Ae4 rrras -
zaa44ss sEaaas s14 e-H
n wHa4 @aaa nhaaa4 euF-aeaHsH
etsaresz rse s.atsnee .e $50
sA-r.zs 81 Ia eeaa1 taa tsz.4 a.
al naE sAEas-
AHN wnress m.s#eE sr
as-E s44 nzaF sea I asas. re
asMra aasaH h# mrFE ma aa -
u .r1aesea EaaaFF Mw
~ g. FoEvEs
11.aar~ Ea. fsz@
American citizen., 1862-02-22

CAsUALTY.-A man, brakesman on the Miss.
Central Railroad. waa killed last Monday morning,
at the freight depot of the n. o. & jackson road,
; in this place. He was tardy in getting on board,
and in endeavoring to step from the depot door on
to the cars after they had started, he caught
between the cars and the building, and instantly
crushed to death. We did not learn his name.
American citizen., 1862-02-22

"THEREAS. letters Testsuentarv On the
w estate of JOSEPH WALES. deed.
were granted to the undersigned by the Pro
bate Court of Attala county. State of Nissis-
sippi, at the January term. A D 1852 thereof.
Now, all persons having claims against The
estate of said decedent. are hereby required
to exhibit the same and have thea registered
in the manner and within the time prescribed
by law, or they viii be forever barred
NJ. y. WEATHERBT.
Feb. l. 1862 SGT Execaeo--
American citizen., 1862-02-22


pf Fsxza~ { IN @rsA~~ II tA2 h@saraeA~ KrHa-
ID saze coa=s 81 Asz1ak es4ssxs Aa~sas~4FFa.
Eaz1e q ta@ @Az4a<v szrua. &-&e-. 49, -
mnz1er>zgn@4. Ax@cnRars It Ha~ hmsn Wv - Ama
T<=1azs~ss sf = aall4zn Ez-zasaa. 9=x 4. - ~s
Nsmzkrs. 80 Eiirz< 49, = RsruA nez=.
a. rAe fza@ r~-sa@ae~ - <zs1 4-e~A-4-a. rw~
azz1es Ez~z sf Sss<izsks. 49, ~ ~ssesas ezerry
- lie Az4Ae~& ee.&A~~. g. = Suw4z4 4@1z4 lAs
A. dAv af Iaa1a-v. i-e5.
NINETEEN L1kELN >EEEoE>~
49,. - Eaalawiasx Aansks. aa-wt&s tAw kAss
hazf q N8rxA-x~~4 essNE1wF. Kzst >1rza se4st
caAzssr at >~<<ssa - zz4 >sa.zEA .es.e 4zxzsrr
1a3 Wes1 Aalf 81 &aE4As sass ssuAEaeF hm&s -
ar~~- n AarrA-sA~z eewmrrs a44 N4A~E 49, "a
Ssz.h-xs-z Tzzz.<z. 4a4 A@s1 A4-x 81 49,
hA-f gt SorlA-as~1 szr-4Es sn4 - @~r~~ -
>ss1sh- we@e cs~aer - Eas na1f ef >arta sn~s
e9zrser >scEisz -. az - rswnsaar "a &@2sss
= z4ss-SM a. So Aerss--@4l4 alec1Eeae
PsrSAas@r> wa@ - rs-q'zz-a4 - <er~ nasas-
wish xwe <oss1 ss<zrzzsa-. e~szsn.s - F~s <zzlA-
Izesrss.. zse<r &zs-
l. a WESTEGS. -. A..
y , EALE$
FEB I. ESs2 %2
American citizen., 1862-02-22
CITATION.
The State of Mississippi.

ATTALA COUNTY
To John Cooley. Eary j. Cooley. R1fiss
II. Donald, Frances v L1<nay. -Asg,1s-
fus Lundy. and all persons fAtsrsstsd :
NOU are hereby cited TO be and apbear De-
l. fore the Probate Court Of the county q:
Attala, State of Mississippi,
On the tiird Monday IN Harck, 4. d. 1851.
then and there to shew cause. If any ven can.
why the final account of T. ] Donald. a Al
mInistrator on the estate of Melinda Donald
deceased, should not be allowed.
By ORDER of Court
Feb.I, 1862 sss
American citizen., 1862-02-22
TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN.

4 IL those indebted "a me either ~ nass a.
"A count are earnestly requested g caHne saEulaz4
and settle, either b. Casa. C0Tr8N 0r NarE-a
yOu have NJ money. bring in yuar c1traz- tseass
middiiug. for which ] VIII 1iles lo ceGrs ll faaE-
ment OF your indebtelness. and if wa have -
cotton come and give your nntp~-thls i -illr aal
easy and al can settle II disposed.
am selling goods exclusively far Clsa-
= G. COCHRAN
Feb. Is, IS62- Eu
American citizen., 1862-02-22

Three Children at Birth.-The wife of
A. Beekman, merchant at Natchez Land
ing, presented him, few days since. with
three children at one birth-two daught-
ers and one son. One of them 1.-THE son
has since died. but the other two are. do
ing well.
American citizen., 1862-02-22

4 ETTEE-S OE lDwlNlSEzsA AE-ssS aasz--
Il aeeu graasa@ ra s4e 4assarae4 4an
the estate 90 Iszzes E ea.szes lesaasr.E sE
the NeEensaer Earat. q en-. r-sE ~ fa- Fs-
bate Coart ef Ms.l1sau rnanEF.
all rers1as indebted -e ssa1 e-rlre are ze-
gless=,i O. Ha.ss- s1l-lesz1.s-r rsFl1-az- aaE sI
Hersels haxlas ela-lls a.-sla#a sas aaae aze
heEebv nur5Ees1 ga pr-sea1 rh-aa. ta.z 1a-.-
ticate.L Nsshia ras Fe-5sl nrezerile.z o. las
or they wau ~ EseeVer harreA
We E. EJ>1, A4nllzzsr-sfer-
Jaa- Is 1ssz E-a
American citizen., 1862-02-22

THE estate of GEORGE MCCULLOUGH,
i deceased. having been declared insol-
vent at the February term, A. D. 1862, of the
Probate Court of Leake county, State of Mis-
sissippi, the creditors of said estate are here
by notified to come forward and have their
claims duly probated and registered in the
register kept by the Clerk of said Court on or
before the lst Gay of September next. or their
claims will be barred.
WILLIAM Fl. COOPER,
Admins traitor.
American citizen., 1862-02-22
CITATION
TAs state ef Nfssa~S1RR8. q
MaAs~aam G@amEN.A

Pra8zes ca.rz Essesazsr "a ss.EE
II Eats - lS-ssza M=sr a. Esr - 4
Saata, &ar j. end all aeAHr eeaaaaa aa.arasaal
tN szs sssz1s az esd E.ssssasE-
NoC are heEeay eisesz g. ha az1 nezsaaalzfs
l. apPsar before the Rreaese caa.s ~ lgss-
isoa eoszsF. Mzss-- ea Weslassssav zfesr sas
secoz1 Aaz4aE IL fe1sza-v. 80 eeza.. sz -
regular terra t4ereof - 4asser rAe netasEan
OF Az1 >4lr2- Ss4Ars-lzz 81 tas Ezzar Hess
81 ssl1 = - >zzL4- @se - f1r sAH sale af
the Northwest szErs~F aT >eNszs8m 1E "a Errza-
shsp = Asz-e :. W~sz la tze eoaass zz.l
State zforesal,4. ael1agEzE 80 sas estate 81
said aec~@ent7 an1 o. saa~ eAws~s af naw
y0a can, wAy tas P-aEsr.gF sal1 sezlzlassr
sh0ul1 zeE 1e <rzzse1.
Matness- the Ae1- - = lAzl@w- T4aL<@ -
Proaases q s&i1 co1zxx. ne s~c1n.4 Mea.1ew
OF DeceZeer. ISL. a. sea- - saaz1 Caa-1
61Q- WARD. Elerx
Jan :, lsSz 80
American citizen., 1862-02-22
Saturday Morning, February %, fS6:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

For the present, while the church building
being repaired, the congregation of this
Church will hold their worship in the Mason
ic Hail.
American citizen., 1862-02-22

4 ETTERS o. ADMINISTRATORS Asz-
L. lnE eeWn aFNaasl - G1x 4aalE~slEaa4 a.
the Deceunher EeTun. lisa. af rha Ar.1sns
Cuurz - Masflzau erzzsF. N Iszzzsl rTsz sa 1hs
estate of daAn l. GaapeF. 9ece4=aa1 a. aerssa.a
indebted o. the s-tars ~ $50 &reaa-r.4 49,
rsgze=1sd las lzs t-z-Ezzz4 E-s4 a1ssH EsTasszsz-
and these kaslEz elazazs a-eafasz l1# s.aasa 49,
nuezsied - pre-eaa theaaa asrsaaw aasAHu-ass1
stl. wlrhtn EAe Elzzs pressErlssz - aza 1r EzaH
WIll be b4rre1
= l. Ce0WER
Dee - R-Er- 52-& A.furnss-rar.-
American citizen., 1862-02-22

THx NExRrxAc-This steel plated uoass--
has. il l. said. been aoared eGs q ta~ -ry
dock at Norfolk, and viii shortly zazke e~r
trial trip She carries tan inea raa~1 szzs-
American citizen., 1862-02-22

Il ETTEES OF 0DNISESTE krlasS aar5s-
Il 6esa zra1ce4 60 tae .1.zazs.sae.l as saa
LAeeeMher seruf. f-sEE. as aAH Erahara E'sErH .sF
Mz1lsou eaanrv- M1sslss5ars .sa rls estars ar
Sterael a Lrlzz- leeeass-l- q. rersEs a.
&eatea o. chs assz1~ ~ saA 1ea=asn.a ann
herebF noti6e4 - eoue fsraar.z laeae.l sesss
aat uaake payment ana ta1se aaEaar r.a.as
against the sstase are raeas=aaE rz nrasere
shea legally aazhearleste.a a5sa1a aas r1ae
preseElae1 ~ izzT. or zaeg $50 a~ hazre1
w AZ EaE
A4ME1 szrarrF
Deeeziber r. ISL SEA
American citizen., 1862-02-22

t'AoA aa3 ateer tAzS &s-s sAszE -~sz-re
IL the cAsa far 81 De=sA1 nuer4rze@s-
Ee-sonS wt44 nEekse zee sea- rAzsr sexr.t-sfs
OF others, exPee<1a.s 10 Eaxk 80 es @sas
witheat the monsx
go shall bss aSsens frnas mw go ~werw
We<szes.1ax , G SfE<FAEkft-S-
Jan =. 1Ss. 1-I
American citizen., 1862-02-22

VI aHar a
~ ea
ae $50 rar-..aa rrr ea
ra
wuHr q E.FEr Er-rE.
Earr - re
CASH E'FH COTTON
N>..N wHE~rE 3 W.
"a E.s6 e- Ean
#rr 81 .ea#
American citizen., 1862-02-22

The Brigand Lane and HIS Erpedaion
That there is some sense of shame still
left at the North is evident from the fol-
lowing extract from a Washington letter
to the New York Express:
Jim Lane writes back from Kansas,
and threatens to vault once more from
the saddle to the Senate. Gen. Hunter,
it appe ars, is to have the command in
Kansas, not Gen. Jim Lane, whereat be
pretends to be indignant, and threatens
another return to the Senate, if be has
not the supreme command of ten or twelve
millions that it is supposed his proposed
expedition down through Arkansas, and
Texas will cost, if it could ever be at
tempted. The fact is, Gen. Jim Lane is
'humbug" of the first water. and if he
had not turned abolitionist, he would not
have corporal's guard in the Senate to
support him. lie knows nothing Of mill
itary affairs. and has no military skill.
He never killed anybody. except his
neighbor, for drawing water from his
spring. whose land be has now got from
the widow. His projected expedition
would be of no earthly use. except to en-
able the protector to pocket the millions
it would cost. and in military point.o
view. it is pronounced by intelligent,
men. who know the country, to be i'm
possible.
The President, however, is firm in
sustaining Gen. Hunter as commander-in
chief, and in this, you see the lies of Mr.
Croful, who published in the Tribune
pretended conversations with the Presi-
dent. Gen. Jim Lane, it is not impossi-
BILE, however, will work his way back to
the Senate. There is not a demagogue
or an intriguer superior to him from the
Potomac to the Rocky Mountains.
re- Here is a convincing argument.
1t is only those who preach hard shell
sermons that strike sinners to conviction:
.'My brethren and sisters: eff a man. S
full of religion. you can't hurt him.
There was the three .Arbin children;
they put 'em in fiery furnace. hetted
seven times hotter than il could be het.
and it didn't singe har on their heads !!
And there was John the Evangeler: they
put-and where do you think. brethren
and sisters. they put hims Why, they
put him into caledronic of bilin lie, and
billed him all night, and didn't .faze his
shell. And there was DANIEL; they put
him into a lions den-and what, my
fellow travellers and respected auditors,
do you think he was put into lions den
for? Why. for praying three times a
day. Don't be alarmed. brethren and
sisters; don't think any one of you will
ever get into lions den"
The deepest and darkest gloom of the
Revolution was in the campaign imme-
diately preceding the dawn of victory and
success. The most glorious exhibition of
the spirit, prowess and resources of South
Carolina, was given when her capital was
American citizen., 1862-02-22
EnSOIVent Notice.

February l3. 1862. SGT
American citizen., 1862-02-22
GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND.

BY the Governor; JOHN J. PETTUS
G. A. BROUGHER .Sec,etaru of TIE Stnte.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-18

they are to suffer. They denounce the war as
a black republican job, and say that the sooner
we close it with our southern brethren, the
better-provded, of course, that they will ac
cept Of any compromise whatever. laugh
ter.)
They act as an auxiliary corps of miners
and sappers, and very effective corps it is, TO
undermine the Union for which they profess
to hold in SO great regard. These are dam
gerous men-more dangerous than all the ar
mics of the rebels. From such Union men, /
pray God to deliver us.
THE PRoCLAMATIoN-PERoR
The recent proclamation of freedom is
hailed with joy, as harbinger of strength and
the day-spring of hope. This manifestation
that the war will be pushed forward, fills our
hearts with confidence 1t gives courage to
our armies. 1t nerves the arm of every Amer
lean patriot to an earnest determination in the
prosecution of the war.
Courage, then, my fellow men, courage and
confidence, earnestness and perseverance, and
all is safe. Though our finances are deranged,
though clouds and darkness gather around us,
they are but the forerunners of the coming
and brighter morning which is to rise upon us.
And when this rebellion shall have been
suppressed, as suppressed it will be, when this
Union shall have been restored as restored it
will be, when peace and concord shall come
back 10 us, then this government Of ours. so
full of energy and enterprise, so rich in all the
resources, wealth and power, so abundant in
all the physical and moral material, of a great
and mighty people, shall bound once more into
the prosperity of former years, and greatness
such as the world has never before witnessed.
And after coming forth from this great trial, it
shall stand forever as star of the first magni-
tude, as a bright effulgent and fixed star of
promise and of hope, to the generations yet
unborn. Reiterated Applause.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-18

Tuesday Morning, Nov. Is, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-18
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