davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

BY Mr.. Fletcher, Of Cavendlsh, for rele' OF Al
| fred Walker to Committee on Claims.
BY Mr. Lathrop of Pitsiord, an act to give the
boards OF civil authority Of towns, the power to
abate the poll tax of soldiers, enlisted in April
1862 to Judiciary Committee.
BY Mr.. Hendee, of Morrstown to amend Sec
ton 10 Of Chapter 40 Of c. S. relative to wrls Of
error to Judiciary Committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Mills Of Inesburgh, that the Govern
or be requested to inquire into the condition Of
the 9Th Vermont Regiment at Chicago, and en-
deayor to obtain their removal to this State; 10
Committee on Military Affairs.
BY Mr.. Lathrop that the House adjourn from
Friday next to Monday afternoon lost.
THIRD READING OF BILL.
TO incorporate the Wells River Cemetery AS
sociAtion Passed.
An act IN addition to chapter CT Of {. s. re-
latins to divorce Passed.
70 amead the charter Of the Troy and Canada
Telegraph Company Passed.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Chandler Of Woodstock, Gyor6ly to.
the BIZ. relating TO the settlement OF estates, with
amendment ordered amended and third reading.
APPOINTMENTS.
The Speaker appointed as committee on the.
.repor, OF lhe House 70 wait upon Hon. Solomon
Foot, and invite him 70 address the Legislature
MeS,r. Fletcher Of Ciys1dsh and fisher Of
Nergeane,.
The Speaker appoIntedonthe General Commit.
ee, 10 place q. Mr. Beajlmin excused from aten-
dance at TIE Legislature on account Of Illness, Mr.
Fo..ea,5G Of Maidstone.
PETITIONS.
g,r ~
hi W. N'''N'o' iHc.''"' p ~, ~ i'1SS az"
iDeIs 70 aver 'Ae l'I''' '0"' 10 Oo'.'N','ee Oh
4.I''I! ""''''' AoJ'''Neu'
81 VIE.
Friday. October l7,h. 1862.
Power h, .t- CbloI.u JournlI rp,d and an.
..',.
i BILLS
BN VT. bradford, authorizing lhe Governor 70
furnish lambert, touuquets to the soldiers to
Committee on Mliury At4.r'.
By Nr Pollard, 70 amend chapter ~ = ,"
renung V highways, (llioHmg highway taxes 70
be pldln money vHen notice TO That eject IS CIV
en- prior "a june)
By Mr.. Pollard, directing Listers to PIT dioss
10 the il. al , pr aos' ana intAn1 II awful %
"5n ". p..l., r.l,d,, 70 eo. If Clerks Of
r. nl 49, I ,. '.'' .ocb C'ars. .ball have no
o''' -,,..l,a', 7..b ca,,fcste. j. INV be r..
e', - ot,';.n, .so,on.I :, Camn;.tae on
fl.'.,' - '''''''9
From House. to amend the Charter Of the
.r-ry snl r,o.d, Junction te.e-r,uh Go. ITO Gen.
L LII C,n,r,i,,ea
From House. to amerd Chan. :. c. S. prov
ding Ma, during the pendency Of libel ior d..
yoroe. ,he court may makea temporary decree
respecting aiimon,) to judiciary Committee,
o From House. to incorporate the Wells River
Cemetery association to General Committee.
e. By Mr. Stousalou, (oy request) SO amending
i Section i q. tie act Of 1852 relating to witness
es, as 10 exclude he testimony Of a party IN
" other ac.!oa' 'Aan o'oh 'Vcpu".S' "ne'i "e o'"s'
e party j. the representative q deceased or insane
es person: 10 Committee on Printing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT. 81, 1862

charges made here respecting previous poitca
opinions. Has it come to this that if one wis
was formerly Democrat advocates views differing
rom those Of the Senator, and earnestly bupporot
the government, he is 20 be del ounced as an apos-
tate from Democracy or convert to Republican
ism He said he was convert to the doctrines
OF the Republican party so far as that party sup
ported the government. He denied the right or
the propriety of any gentleman accusing him OF
recreancy to past political opinions, because he
supported Mr. Lincoln. lie did MT deem it ne
cessary to 60 back and inquire what peoples pol
tics were before the war, but supposed it to be
the duty Of every American citizen to continue to
supper! the Government. Eighteen months ago
he had Frustrated at bis feet all his political no.
tions, and made them subordinate to his devotion
to the country. Was he to be assaed for that
lie hoped to see the gentleman more nearly like
himself in this respect, willing to recognize mar.
tial law as existing in this State. Undert law It
was not expected that the persons were 10 be tried,
but were 10 be Eept restrained 0! their liberty as
long as the General Government thinks the pub
lie good requires.
10 conclusion he said, if the Senator from Chit
tenden would write the Secretary OF War making
a representation respecting the innocence Of these
men, such as he makes here, he had no doubt he
could obtain their release, unless be should slgn
hi, req .eot as counsel for tie prisoners, when me
Department mignl desire to make further nqulr-
le..
The question being taken en- Mr.. siousaton's
amendment, i was adopted by the following vote,
the le4s and nays having been demanded b! Mr..
LdmLAGs:
lr''' ~ N'lS' I---l' '.' p 1N"s' 40. WY
,N'''''' ''',, H'i'''.'o' v t..'' IL.
ne 'l''S''o" 'l'sl "-'9 'ii '-' iia''5s VI wy
~ .1'' gs'4'........5t.t.5. ......-.F,....
+,.'I' ,,...... ,t' Nh, XIX, ,g.,.,I,,,,
I,3 ,t,o,l ia +, l..,........ ,.a rs.sr.I
al;'o,.,. ,n .,,'' ,s,.,r,,oo ii. ,,o..l mi. o,,e
~ -.,.,,. vn, h. should r..o.o.
n.n.
,.....,..,.,- .o....,.....,,
~
-'N' was N''.'"' '1'.'
~ is,''1,'o" va wy 'J.-..G y '49 '.''"
7 '0.e' ~ !V'' -'''' y! ny"
b! pr Ll@ ,ia,5 ,
le's' ,i'' it.''''i''''' :, -! - - ''s'N'
''s'''' D1''' ''1O'''N' y e'''''
unyet i'J'~'"'''
0.I'
a... approved.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. hborof Coacr4, II D. lIb5lrd and
| oil. I'm, pr,,ug me Legislature 10 eg4as raising
money on tue Gru4 I.stlo ray volunteer, %
| Committee on Military Aaafs.
By Mr.. ll,ls = CA.tlelou 90. for the eN,cn.
soa Of lAe ltu,aaa & WhH,hAa Railroad to
! C.e,letou: 10 Committee on Roads.
/ By.1lr. HYDE OF C4suetou, tor allowing 3 mks
to s,ue notes Of the fractional l4rt oil dollar;
~ Committee on Banks. Also. by tie same. u
petition Tor The release from c1rdnemen, OF Mr..
iio.erm: to the Committee on State Prison.
r,,.
=. Al. r..,, i l,'.,,,,., ,.-,,i.... Il. n.
cv'.,...sa n, ,he risb,, y, v.'i1I. IN ne s.,,,r.
.a t,.I..7f. ,i,,,., :r.....,..,a I...
S,, Comm,,tee.
'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

Mr.. HuntOn opposed acting upon the subject,
at the present Session, on the score of economy.
Mr.. Sabn of Georgia believed that the expense
of Revision at the present time would not be met
by corresponding advantage.
The question was then taken and the House re-
fused to adopt the portion of the report under
consideration.
Mr. Royce moved to dismiss the remaining
provision of the Report relative to an Extra Ses-
sion in December agreed to. Adjourned.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
Gen. Haiieck,s Order.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 16.
Gen. Halleck Issued an order that all
persons who are known to have been in
arms against the United States or have
sided rebellion by word or deed be arres
ted. Those accused of destroying Rail-
roads. burning bridges or firing into
trains. will not be released on any terms.
but held for trial before military commis-
sion. Notoriously bad or dangerous men.
though no specific charges Of iisioyalty
can ran &: &c proven will be kept in custody as
prisoners not included in either Of the
above classes and will be released upon
subscribing to the usual oath giving good
security for future conduct in bond in 10
case less than ten thousand dollars vary
ing according 10 the wealth and inausnce
Of the party. The security should in
preference he secessionist. Persons en-
gagged in recruiting for the rebel army
will De arrested and aeld as prisoner Of
war. 1t is also ordered that all future
eIectioDs every voter be required to take the
oath of allegiance. If offers st the polls
receive votes Of persons not taking the
oath they will be arrested and tried for
military offence aud the election will be
declared null and void.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20

the capture of Fort Donslson. with u.s.
900 prisoners including Gems. johnson.
Buckner and Pillow. The rebels in
the Fort denounce Floyd - black hear
ted traitor snd coward.
The enemy are known to have had
30.000 troops. $1,000 are taken pris-
oners 5000 escaped the balance 10
ported killed wounded. and otherwiss
disabled. -
Our loss is not known. bat reported -
very large. the slauehter being terrible
previeus to the surrender. Re-inforce-
ments had almost arrived.
Gen. Hallsck intended to lesve to-day.
bat on receipt Of Fort Donelson dispatch
O.. orders were connterm snded.
The steamer John Warner left to-day
with Gen. Hamilton, the 26th Missouri
Regiment and Sd Michigan battery. for
Tennessee river.
The greatest activity prevails at-ths
Arsenal. packing. carrying and loading
she'll for shipment down the river.
1t is reported BY high military author
ity that Gen. Curtis captured most Of
Gen. Prices .t.G. after leaving Spring
field. including his Chief Adjutant.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20

Tennessee Rolling Mills Burn ned-Bury.
ing the Dead-Aail Bags Captured, &C.
Fort DoNELsoN, Feb. II.
The great fire which was seen to the
east Of here last night. was the burning
of the Tenncsse Rolling Mills. four miles
from hese. The works had been used By
the rebels to manufacture shot, shell and
other war material.
; Our soldiers have been engaged to-day
burying the dead on the battlefield. All
the slain will be dscently inferred.
Gen. Grant has promulgated . strin-
gent order against plundsring from the
inhabitants also against stealing property
taken in battle.
Before surrendering. the rebels threw
most of their late mails into the river.
The postal director accompanying the ar
my succeeded however in seizing = num-
Der of mailbags and some private letters
supposed to contain important informa-
tion.
Floyd's brigade. when taking their de-
par,ure. fearing pursuit and capture.
threw their arms which were MIME rifles
of the best kind into the river. and the
crews of our gunboats are now engaged
in fishing them out.
Captain DIXON. rebel chief artillerist
aud engineer who cons, ructed the fortifi-
cations. wss killed during the bombsrd-
ment on Friday. in one of his own bat
teries. The great strength Of the FORTH
cations here attest his genius and superb
oIity as an engineer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
Foreign News.


New YoRK Feb. Is.
The Asia. from Liverpool on LIST, and
Queenstown on tae I'd has arrived.
The Sumter was still at Giber alter.
Don Almonte. Mexican Minister, ar
rived. sa,. 1s.ir'
Trieste had been received BY Arch
Duke Msximilian. The Austrian Gazette
mentions the reappointment ofMsximilian
Commodore of the Austrian navy, and
contradicts the report representing the
scheme to place him on the throne Of
Mexico.
PARIS. 2d.-The Independent Beige
asserts that the Southern Commissioners
have informed the English Government.
that in return for recognition of the South
ern Confederacy they would establish abb
solute free trade for fifty years; abolish
external slave traffic; emancipate all blacks
born after recognition. These offers. how
ever. will not determine Pslmerston to
abandon his policy of neutrality.
LONDON, 2d.-An interesting and ex-
citing debate is expected soon after open
ing Of Parliament. on Gregory's PROPOSE
tion to recognise the Southern Confed-
erscy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
F. From WASHINGTON.
WAsHrNorox. Feb. ls

WASHINGTON, teo. 10. 80.
The nomination Of Gen. Grant for
Major General was sent into the Senate
to-day. Ne action will be taken on it
until an official report from Fort Donel-
son is received.
Senator Harris introduced bill to-day
making rebels outlaws, in 30 far Is civil
rights are concerned.
The bill reported from the Naval Com.
mittee to-day. provides for ten grades Of
naval officers, viz five flag officers.
eighteen Commodore. thirty.six Cap
tains. seventy-two Lieutenants. Com
msnders. Lieutensnts, masters and flag
officers to be appointed only in case they
have received the thanks Of Congress.
and upon recommendation Of the Presi-
dent for services in battle.
Specials TO the New York papers state
that Gen. Lsnder's resignation has not
been accepted. a.
The House committee on territories will
soon report . bill organizing Arisonis
as free territory. The bill will embody
the Wilmot Proviso.
Andy johnson will probably proceed
to Nashville as soon ss that place is ts-
ken for the purpose Of assisting in organ
izing . provisional Government in Ten
nessse. That State vii probably send q
full delegation of loyal men to Congress
by the last of March.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20

From Port Royai-victories Of on
TroOPs-Our Hen After Savannah.
New YoRK. Feb. Is.
The steamship Baltic from Port Royal
brings seven hundred bales of cotton.
Weather was getting disagreesble.
Severa! regiments have been removed
from Hilton Head to Dawfuskie Island,
the nearest Point to Fort Pulaski that can
be occupied. except Tybee Island. Sew
ersl gunboats. schooners, and number
Of Fats accompanied the expedition.
Fort Pulaski is now said to b in ss
bad conditions as Sumter was.
Our force are advancing daily. Gun
boats had shelled out Fort on Pine
Island and made an advance toward
Bluffton. where there is large force.
Another account says an expedition
left on Monday, including all the gun
boats and transports sufficient for the ship
ment Of 10000 troops, which will 60
through Catalogue Sound into Savannah
river. without coming in range of the
guns of Fort Pulaski.
The rebels have withdrawn q large
number Of troops from Charleston and
Port Royal to Savannah.
The sesmship Supply brings Ship
Island news to the Oath Of January.
Nothing new. troops healthy. works
progressing rapidly.
The commissioner had returned to Vera
Cruz from Mexico. The Mexican Gov
ernment insisted upon tho withdrawal
of the Spanish force. h.. .. :-oa :.oo,a accept
intervention of France and England.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
CAIRo, Feb. 10.

CAIRo, Feb. 10.
Steamer Minnehaha arrived from Fort
Donelson left there at 5 o'clock Last eve
ming. Upper Fort was taken at 4 P. n.
Gunboats st. Louis. Louisville and Pitts
burgh were disabled. Mortar boats wers
net at Paducah on their way up to Fcrt
Donelson. ..- -5.l
All the gunboats we're left up The Cum
berlsnd except the Conestoga..
During the action riaed gun on the
Csrondelet burst killing six men.
LArEl.-A gentleman who left Fort
Donelson on Saturday at 8 p. NJ. says q
eight has been going on oil day. confirms
the report that the right wing Of the enc
my's forti6cstions were taken.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. II

ST. Louis, Feb. II.
According to latest sdvices. Prices ar
my were on Crane Creek. twenty -nine
miles from Springfield on Friday evening
our forces only Eve miles in the rear, pre-
pairing to make an early start in pursuit
next morning. Price had placed his
trains in advance. A hundred wagon
loads of supplies were brought into
Springfield only . few hours before be
left.
Rebel sympstizers claim that Price
will be reinforced by twelve or fifteen
regiments from Bsntenvills Arkansss.
under Gen. Van Dorm. but Gen Sigel,
who -was advancing on ths rebel column
BY different route than that pursued BY
Gen. Curtis, may strike blow on their
flank and upset Prices calculations.
Three rebel officers aud thirteen pri-
vstes were captured on Friday. One of
them wss tho notorious Col. Freeman.
A number of the wounded at Fort
Donelson have been brought to Paducsh.
This city il wild with excitement and
Joy. A large crowd marched to bead.
quarters. cheering Gen. Halleck, Who
appeared and made brief speech. thank
ing them for their hearty demonstration.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20

that be couldn't cay there was anything
wrong going on. bat it looked d-d aus.
picious r. so in this matter, We can't say
Robinson and Stevens were engaged in
anything disreputable, but their running
off looks mighty suspicious.
During the investigation. the Com.
mittee got at logger heads with Attorney
General Stinson. They came to the con-
elusion th.t they preferred . man of thei,
own selection to prosecute the claims ol
the State against Stevens. to which he
smphaticslly demurred. They asked the
House to order the matter % they had
proposed, and in order to gain their end,
cast out some unfair insinustioas sgsinst
Stinson. The House decided that the At
torney General Was the proper officer to
act for the State, and that be alone should
80 act, unless he desired assistance.
The contested case in the lseuats. Of
Speer vs.. Stevens, was . few days ago
decided in favor of Stsvens-Lieut. Gov.
Root giving the casting vote. Sincs the
report of the House Investigating Com
mittee, the Senate has resolved to recon
slider its vote. The question will come
to focus in q few days, when it is prob.
able that Stevens will be ousted, and the
seat declared vacant.
1t seems as i we we're to be deprived
Of nearly all our State officers at one time
On Wedesday. Hon. Wm. R. Griffith,
State Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
died at this place. He was one of the
most upright men in the State. and wal
qualified for the position which be occu.
pied.
We were upon the point OF concluding
this epistle, without speaking ofthe move.
ments ofLane. His friends now positive
ly assert that he will be appointed Major.
General, and will resign his seat in the
Senate, and that We will have . Senator
to elect. We will believe it, when j,
comes 10 pass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
Exchan sc of Prisoners.

w ASaIS0ToNs REQ. II.
The Times correspondent say. that
Hamilton Fish and Bishop A,nes return.
ed to Washington to-day. and made
report to the Government Of their mission
to relieve Union prisoners in the South.
They repaired to Fort Monroe and made
known their commission TO the Confeder-
ate authorities at Norfolk. by WHOM the
natter was referred to Richmond. A re-
ply came refusing the commissioners ad-
mission to tho Confsle rate territory. but
expressing readiness to negotiate for the
general exchange Of prisoners. Our COM
missioners opened negotiations which re-
suited in perfect success. An equal ex-
change was agreed on. but the Confsd-
crates had 800 more prisoners than We.
and with hcommsndabls magnanimity they
proposed to release those also. on con-
dition that our Government release 300 of
their men that may next fall into our
hands.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
Sr I,oUrs- Feb 16

OF. LOUIS, r eO. 10.
Dispatches received at headquarters
say that all our gunboats are pretty sfec-
tuslly disabled except one.
Commodore Foote was wounded twice
not fatally.
The upper redoubt taken BY our troops
commands Fort Donelson. Gen. Grant
telegraphs that ho would be sble to cap
turs the Fort to-day. Sunday.
A special dispatch to the Missouri
Democrat. dated Csiro. Sunday P. NJ.
says Commodore Foote reached here at
IL o'clock last night on the gun boat
Carondelet. He attacked Fort Donelson
Friday P. NJ. with gun-boats st. Louis.
Louisville. Pittsburgh. Csroadelet, Tyler
and Conestogs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
FoRrREss MoNRoE, 10,

The Eastern State brings the bodies
of the officers killed at Roanoke Island,
All the captured rebel officers we're on
the steamer Spaulding. the rest Of the
prisoners still on Roanoke Island.
Gen. Burnside is negotiating with the
rebel authorities. at Norfolk for the re.
lease Of the ;ebel prisoners
No further advances had been made by
Burnside. nor was any expected. the gun
boats bad returned from Elisabeth City.
All the feet was at anchor OF Roanoke
Island.
An immense number of trophies have
been captured including . splendid State
Gag of N. g. A large qusntity antiqu-
ated arms. old swords. flint lock musksts
shot guns. pistols &c.
Col. Corcoran and 700 federal prison
ers are hourly expected at Old Point.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Feb. IA


Our army under the command Of Gen.
Curtis marched from Lebanon on the ll,h
inst. six miles from Springfield. On the
18th skirmish took place between our
advance and . party of rebels. Nine Of
the latter were killed. At sunset tho
same day three hundred Of the enemy ct.
tackled our pickets, but were repulsei
with loss Of 80. Drring the night .
continuous firing was kept up BY the
pickets. At three o'clock on the morning
of the 18th our army advanced in line Of
battle and st day break the 4th lows
took full possession Of the town. Prics
had left at two o'clock on the same NOR.
ming. leaving over six hundred sick large
quantities Of fsrsge and baggage wagons
behind him. He had 1900 effective
troop. and City pieces of artillery. On
the evening of the 18th q battalion Of
our cavalry captured 100 wagons Of hi,
train. During the night firing BY the
pickets was heard in the direction Of the
retreating foe. This morning our whole
force followed the enemy. /, is reported
that Price il merely falling back tc meet
McIutosh who was coming with re-iu-
forcements. On joining he would return
and give rs battle. Probabilities are
however that he is in full retreat. Pso-
pie in and around Springfield express
uubonnded Satisfaction at the arrival Of
our troops. General rejoicing is mani
fest throughout the southwest at the re-
treat Of the rebels. This expedition will
doubtless end the campaign in Missouri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20

NEw YOsx. Feb. IL
The Kangaroo. with dates to ,b. g.,
has srrived. W.
The Nashville was last seen On n. >,
outside the Needles. stssming down a.
Federal vessel supposed to be the Bro,tA :
lyn. wss cruising OF the Isle of W;,S,
There were rumors of three m...,
paddle ssssmer. supposed to be /. a n,;s
teer. off Csps Clear.
b At the annual meeting OF the Liv.,,,
Chamber Of Commerce. the blockin1 '"' %
Of Charleston harbor was strongly y
nouncsd and the efficiency Of the bIoclss
questioned. but continued Lon-in,eryen,,,
Was generally approved. A letter w..
read from Golden, showing Parlism,,,
the importance ofsettling belligeren, r;ob,.
aud the necessity Of England agreeips !,
the American doctrine relative to pri,.S
property at sea.
Bright, in his speech at Birmip, han
denied that the American blockade 90.
Intellectual, aud ri,liculed the ide. ,b,,
America was in . position to be trampl,i
on. He pointed out the dangers of n.
reference. and strongly urged neutrsli,y
1t is stated that the American Mlni.,.,
does not conceal bis Indignation at Earl
Russell's late letter to the Admiralty r..
larive to the uss of British ports. Their,
ere also considerable differences in poli,i.
cal circles IS to the policy and aroprist,
Of the act.
1t is asserted that the allies have deter.
mined that their armies shall march On
the Capitol OF Mexico next month.
The report gains strength that the Arch.
duke Msximillian will be rendered ,h.
throne of Mexico.
1t is asserted that the French Govern.
ment has determined to revise and modi.
fy the navigation laws.
There have been popular demonstra.
tious at Parma, Florence, sgains, the
Popes temporal power. and in favor Of
Victor Emanuel
The Tuscarora left Cowes on Thursday
morning, going westward.
LONDON. 6th.-The Spanish ministry
deny that arrangements have been made
for Mexico. and declare Mexico will b
free to choose her own Government.
The Paris Moniteur says the allies mus.
complete their work by giving Msrico.
in accordance with the wishes Of the Mex.
icsn nation. . strong. durable Govern.
ment 1-..-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-20

A Cure-all in the way Of medicine. Is.
of course, an impossibility !! but If there
is anything which makes close approach
to it, it is j. L. Curtis Mamaluke Linl-
ment. If some of our skeptical friends
could hear those whom it has relieved
descant upon its merits, they would be
compelled to ''give in" His Comound
Syrup of Sasafras is another preparation
equally as skillfully made. The many
who have tried it regard it as . surs thing
in coughs. colds. consumption, &c., DC.
See alvsrtissns1A