davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

"THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNroN."-The daily
Constitutional Union has been discontinued, but
the weekly will beissued as usual every Saturday
morning. at No. 1870 South Sd street, Philadel-
pha, at So per annum. We wish the euterpris-
ing publishers, Thomas B. Florence & Co., album
dant success.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
To CORRESPONDENTS,

All communications tor publication must he accom-
panied with the leal OF The auihOr or no atten-
ton will be paid 10 them The reai name OF the Auihol
will be published unless desired, but we cannot
consent to insert communications unless we know the
writr.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
Il a e & Z s. o ,

Az "silverton, I in this county, on the soth
of Howard county, to lSA-
BELLA w. PANNELL, youngest daughter Of
the late Jaerles Pannell, Of Hartford county.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
A. W. BATEMAN, Editor.
B Ell A l R, NJ D.,
Saturday, November 5, 1862.

tSy-The !" Southern E.is'' has a mnre excluded cir
cuation Among thu intelligent RHd business men
Of Hartford. than any other paper IN the couniy Ne
Luck Hospital" az other obscene LoItery'' adver
tsemenis will appear in columns at any price A
iarge number OF Subscribers pay for their pdper In ad
vance, and consequently are just the class advertisers de-
sire reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
Is directed the ahnve facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
ID i n . !.

On Oct. 25th, al his residence, 81 miles on the
philadelphia turnpike, Baltimore Co., Nd, Of
heart disease and typhoid fever, DANIEL HEM
RY, ia the sad yesf Of bic age.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

- Whoop.ag Cough may be greatly reliev-
cd and entirely cured By the free use Of Hoof-
lands BaIaan,ir Cordial. Read tho advertise
mept IN snothsr column.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

RG-Tbe Governors of Delaware and
Ohio have set apart the 9th Of Novem-
Der as Thanksgiving day. "a
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

The STATE ELEcTioss. THE returns of the
State elections held on Tuesday last, reseived
by tbs Associstsd pres, indicate that The States
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
ApMoNrrToN OF JACKSON
fv.-.--.It Aa.Iraaa- Mareh a 1871 4,


nBut The Consultation cannot bs maintained, nor The
Unon pIeoeFvsd, IN oppt stlon 70 public " ine
mere exsrton OF the oOecive powerB otnnoed 70 tne
General Government. 9he ioundationh uust % laii y
the affections Of the peVplei In the security which y
gives 10 M liberty and property 10 every quarter OF me
country; and in the fateTnal attach enu which the
ctser Of the several States bear one to another mem
bers OF ore political mi ,, mutually contributing 70
promote the happiness Of each ther Hence. The oiu-
reLs Of each STATE shoud sudiously avoid eve ything
calculated 10 wound The sensibiy or onend me jnsl
pride Of the people Of other States; and they should
ffoWn upon any proceedings within their own borders
likely to disturb tne tranquility OF thsr potcai pretn
rem 10 othtr portion, Of tbs Union
,In country 90 extensive a. the Uuied sate7 andin
pursuits SO varied the internal OF the several
stz,es must frequently differ from one another 10 I'M
portant paricuars and this difference Is unayoidably
Increased by the varying principles upon wnicn the Amer
loan colonies were originally planted; principles Whcf
cd taken deep root in their social relations before the
Revolution, and the refore, OF necessity Influencing tnsi
policy since they became free and indepe dent
But each State has the unouesonAbe right 70 regulate
It's own internal copcer aceordins 70 is own pleasure
and while does not interfere with the rghs q
plo OF other States or the rhts Of the UBion9 very
blale tnrst be the soe Judge Of the neasuns opef 70
stcuIe The safety OF its c zens and promote thelI hai
ness; and all eos on the part Of 'be people q other
3late, to cast odium up,n cir ,fonss aud ell
aeasures calculated dlsturb rhi rights o. psopesy.
or 70 Il ie0pary their peace and guilty
f. di col opposon 70 bpirit IN which the = nioa
Aaa Iortnad and mast eDdAngeT ts safety Motives Of
issFsnce and sesk mep may p rsuad themseives Tor
momeft that they are iaboiipytn the cAnse o. human
Ity an asse he rights Of the human racc hui every
ono, upou sober reflection. wil sec that nc.hing but
uisehis ca onc tro bsse Improper sss uis upon the
fee ins. sn6 rshtS Of ouere Vest assured ,nat ne
Of yprr conha,nce Apd deserve yosr ssoAshs reprob
Hon.D p ="
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
CRIED OF JEFFERSON.
AAdrns. ..Anch 4. 1901 |


It 4. propOr you shor Id understand What deem The
essential prirri Of our GoySumen and CONSEQUENT
~ thoee which odEht 10 shape its Shminfstanon. VIII
compress Them Eithp th nsnoves compass my Nill
oear-ssng BE- general PinsP'e' but no' ali 10 uai'
tauons. a.,
LquAI and exsct lust ce to s Of whatever State
or persuasion, re isious o. poll ,c4l
!-sacs Commerce AID honest ieDcshiP win all pa-
ions eGtAnRhbE alliADees Sith none
.The supuoit Of be state 6oveinments In Gil their
ighs a. tie most lporsni cd for our DO
ese oopcerOs AMI tbe sarSs bovarEs against al anu
republican tendencies,
Ghole cons tuIiopAl vigot - the sheet anchor o. o1i
pe4cs at homo and Iaiey seroad.
"a Jealous care Of the RI lhi Of election by ho ptopir
lid and Sis direction Of Ahusts Ehieo are opPed on
~ he szord u revolution 6hsre psaoaOlS seiiss an
AosoIpIs soau,esesnce In the decisions OF tie uaeH
~ he viai vrneips u &c ubls fIor Ssca ID, re nc
opal but TO form the Vial prinoip sad l@ neoHH
parent desp,tisn,
"a veil Disciplined militia our be.t reliance In peace
and for the hrsi momsnts Of var, til FsS as may 70
iievo them. go
.Ths cup en- sny oi the civil over military suhouy
iSe h mes, payentof our dlbts and ssared prsssva
! don Of the pubic iAith- :,
its handmade .
sfhe dIfusion Of reformation, and sraignnsnt Of al
Eannsas ~ the 6s' Of the pubic reason:
"Ftteden Of religion. eedor o. tne press asa iiee
1om Of person under lbs pr iooon Of tbo Asbsds oo-
DES and trial BY juries !nps'ta'ly selected.
"ihese prbcpies form he btieb constelIaton which
has Eope oecIe and suded out cps through an age
Of revo,u,Ion and reformation. ] he vision OF oui
sses And ood Of our he have een evoed 70 tsl
AZ annent They should DO the creed OF our pohtcal
fih Lhe text Of civic instruo'fon the s0ucdsone %
shh 70 try be services Of thoss We uult; and should
e zand=T from lbsn in onts OF error or VI slArG
e us hasten TO resce seps aud 10 regain the Toad
shich sions ltadS 70 peace, hbsrty and bafaiyS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
sr JAMES mADIson.

'earkep not to the unbstursi voice which tslis yol
that the poop of Auero iDt as they are b
70 nsuy cords Of s1ec no longer live together
80 neu ers Of hs cana family, can DO longer oonnus
The mutual eusrdIs sof their mn uAl hapPinessi Can nt
hourisipg empue. earksn not 70 the voice tch pct
usnily you that The Goverhmrnt recommended fol
yoar adoption Is novelty In ths political World; that
has had set place 10 the Aheoeb p the Nlides
projec ora that rashy attempts whai u b imposfibe
/, accomplish. No, my countyoen; shut yout earl
against this uuhallowei iangut Q; shut your hearts
against the poIson wnich h eonvOys. The kindred
blood which VS. in the veins Of american citizens
the mi gled blood which III have shsd 10 defense 81
their szcred rights eoneec ats their Unon and excte
horror at the idea Of their teconing aliens, rivals
enemies. And 81 novelties sIs 10 be <hncned, bells ve
me the most sarmina Of, sll noyelt ss the most sid
Of n preiecis e that pf epdipr - IN " order
70 pI eserye our liberties promote onf happinss',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
ApMoNITIoE oE wAauINoTcS.
IRar.te,i AddYeza September II, 1905. /

In contsmulstinV the causes which nay disturb onf
Union n oocun as q matter Of serious ccucern, mat
any Rround should have turnished Tor
ing parties By geographical ociiminanons-nortnen
AID SOUTHERN Atlantic snd Vest rD-whence designing
nan nav endesyor 70 excite helie that thers rial
dlerence Of local and yiews One o. Sxpo-
ditns II party acquiret Guence within paf ieuiard
tc;s u to uhrepe eni the opinions and aims q o.ner
di,ttcts You cannot shi ID mach gansf
iht ieaIonses and hesirturpiDRs which spring from
these they ied to render alisn 20
.sch other ihose who ought to be bound together By ira
tsrnA affection,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

sX TIC utsEst IVb
NJ ..vA. &rsf
AN ~ ~ t<1 Tse hRA ~ ID A IN /
1 HT& E ~ Hh III K
5doF&y ,sagr sSSrhh HneNNKIk HE 4
~ G6N/,E ASsSl III nv d W AsA 4n1
,I, TH4Sky- ----...-------.- y-----
r MAkTt a.. - a, ~ =. gs[<sTS 1ey
~ ebE&6HhM kkH
10 TlE O4AGV v &AsAV .
NV
%|L fATN YtyrYH ANT
yas ~ UE LIE 61GG' cd
.~u urwwruv. 0w uowuuHv.
NJ y. d!,ooysrsd In ono Ofsur common pasture weed,
''.-." AA-' 1
6VoxY A1nO OF AUmOx,
i.f From y
sh. ,,o,., ao,nso,. An,,, IN 4 enmraen Pirapla
Aue WVAss sVAV'sAs S""A "
IA ha, triad In over esyon hundred cAsss and nov
ar called except In two oasss Goth thunder humor) He
ha nov In n po,sosson over one hundred
& Two bottles are warranted 10 cure nursing sOre
b mouth. .le. l.y.A
Ono y throe bottles Will cure tue woFss no kpi's
op soe mes. ..,,.s .,u .,.,, N. ,,...m n, hs,ss.
bottles src wnrrantsd 70 cure The worst cnkor IN
thS mouth or stomsoh. laG 4r..e5 ..l.
sina ' y spysIpeIss. S II.'''' ''' "''''-' '
One 70 two bottles are warranted 70 oure al numof
'nS ;ri ny1s. s..,,, .,.a \. ,,,. ,u,nr, N. s.y
ave oCsues ~ waIiSnIco ny. W o"ie tani"ns w. -
end blotches among tho nar. "a
-Four 70 s1 bottles are warranted to cure corup' An0
LannninS VIC uicen. u, ,,.,,,o, ., A.. .h,n
bots VII S1Is sSss s.rpSn q sns ,.s am n. r.,
IxwoCL uteo posueeN N' "siA''u Z" '1's I, W. w.
TWO d three bottle, .rs warranted to cure the uOs
= sss o1, y s1s TO
1se ~ ssht Soss. III cnrs ~ ~orst csse of scro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

--VTT~n nNGINNlrTNLtIQtN9 -
WOGGN<ANNo = A
Q0VA1 AJlA RTn AlcTI0NARY, |
LsOA AL tIOAhAO DANAANA'ANN 4
8tfy E
NJ xJ.al.-s =, ,7,.L w.. v...
Ana k0ContsssTno LAfg0bIss.k kuo DUsts
Th. nh...., n...n,a ,hs Rast.
M
.
'sThe most weitab'" etandaTo A"'
shofiN Of the EnRi'ss Ie"s"a
,,. ,.,.." ~ ...~... s -" '-.-.... :. ,yrArr .
4 f4ag srory Asa gSavtaAsrs
z ,,r,. 49,. r,,.,...a syo,a,
shSss s..s meaning, and ds,ysaon; r. ISsai ssp,
s's before the eye"
: a ..Iy. trrI 80 :.
R1dd eAs Deoteio1s Of tAo Asmbers Of s Oato Stdte
77F',53 - 7sacIsrt AssootdstoN
u9aosnsd %:nss q as S.sssDa %ns
Sea tns or,aosInP anu od ~s %ost COR
diaiiy roeommcnd il as tho mosI reliable standard sh
fhoty Of the Engllsh ianRusgs as Il i now written and
spoken,
\ ND % Isssrra' supsras.oSss. ssnsSviils Schools.
Thos' hAnvs, eSpp s IasfSS a'aoi. on'0s 1%nssv
wnr1 nh OirO0VlIlo,
sva.n IVY P.1nsi GisvSianS Trmale eemiua,
~. - = - ~ : - -. n
VIZ. MrrunrLa, Dupr Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JoHn ospEs, Principal seat0 Normal School, Mime
uorRus Mason, Principal FOURTH IntsmedAm bchool'
uinoinnah, -.. .rg
~ ". y, MARTIN, bnpt Vanton Union bcno1n.
1pwm RsaAL- Principal mcNeeY ESwal Un1 oun"o,;
X EL 7. TArrAE, Prof.. Mntnemates, onao onVer'i%'
npwAhDl, ehp Wy, Wy on1SS M,ah scSoai ol.v,
- We A'A'' A'N'p-' "' ~
a A. NcRror As,ociass Principal meh Bchool, 0leve-
land -
rnsCDons eTrnLnso, Principal High School, ciere
land
n. ". Hun,sron, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. 0IWnLD, President Of Electic Insttute, Hi
ram.
W. 4, HARRu, Prof. Of OhsmlstTy, Ohio wesleyan
University. s.s.o,.
H. VI. bAAhkt, Ax-pom"mAsooetoio oommon eou'"''
ONO. a. = .,,,- .,,
sGA monhgs 5IoL, nnosenc, ,es sn Hv..n So1'se'
h. a. W II. c.TTo.RT, Prof. Msthsmatlo,, Hiaf
| Achani navton
/ : q, d. daUNnAuqB, Prof Language High School
Dayton.
Z &o.s 0ao Sie gsndrSd other PyestdeztI 9t oOl's
| 80
| PRESIDENTS or COLLEGES IN OHIO,
| a AZ - n an, -. .,...tao... ,,,,,A
| nAhlkTTA OoLLS, uSH msenns09ns ~ WV, WI,
so,ntpv 1SpSt ,DPr.,Ssnt y r Andre.s' D" >
| ISuA"s. A'''Osn' S-
ONO WrsIMAn UNvsAnTi = - ~ sxrssas ny ny s.Poe.s
nons. II WI oe my suae th oI'nosrsPny anu PIonun
; and accurate rat dsaniton,. "-Prssidsni Thompson.
% n rc,vTT,, r,o,,,a, --..psrs,o,ore go bay, us-,
Racul9,h wa decided 70 change TO conOr% 70 !hs
S.rs,id'
WrrrxRr Rx,KayK ootLrsn. n.--s'I nnd It worthy Q
! oordi.l snprobation r--PrrsIdept Hitchcock. r z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
PrTrusURsu, Jan. II. 1900.

,a- PITTSBURGH Jan. II, 1850. =,
Dh. KkYSER my wlfs has been AFFLICTED with bad
cough and dincnly Of breathing for Ave CO six years.
which for several ysan back, had gradually increasein
violence. The complaint has been hersaitxry and she
had been treated BY several physicsps Without any re-
uet. In tnn state OF her case, prncprod some of your
eectcral Cough syrup. bought tbs Ont time, q any
cont porle which relieved her yesmuch then called
abe has noH no trace Of the former disease except wax
ues would also state that used the medicine my.
sell TO cold and cough. The medicine cured me- BY tax
Ing ono dose IexpraD my entirs sAtsfacuon with the
ncdieine, and you arc At liberty 70 publIsh this you
tesiTu To do 20. WM. WILSON,
Aldeuuan Hifth Ward .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

10 4 EACRED BHBETlNGe AND
u sHIn1lN0b, u Niatns. q nost oe,Sa1,ed nnhes
" eaussa y azs'saas snesv md n ss5s W RSsss.
~. - ncuA nssA eisDiss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
prT1ssvRsu, April u, lss7

: --TIIItbtkNuI hfIII rs IC9fs
RkAD TEE TRUTAs--Dh. kkIsxs: Ibase q dACS9-
Ser Eha has tak@ several medicines for bad cough
Siihout btaarl--anons them Ayefs cherry Psctural.
parcaassd ffoE yoo , bottle Of your PEOIOsAAl
3fauY ana hsiors Sss had u,s1 oklf oottts Ella VA
sls=YsS. -es sserp bV;ile puFed neE satr-y Y boz
eouRh- ID JoHE D4AIR.
. ROhiasgA stFsss, AtsShecs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

lLTI INVITE ATTnNrroN 10 ZONE Of the mos, on
Iraordnnrr curep bytry Q 9 .lfsoII "a if loN
PECT0RAL SYRUP. t..;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
rne Democratic Plaiforn,.

The following ADDaEss and PLITVosn wore
unanimously adopted by tho Democratic State
Convention wbled vas held in the nty Of Co
lumbus, on the Fourth day Of July, 1852:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

Tbsy areat homs, and any one whohas doubts can 4
Guiro Of thsP sPsrsOn ahehss been cured sy.i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
tPrrr,rnunan. NOV. Is. lHSO.

-, arxrBnunLE, o., halrh II, 1859
have used DR.. Keypetb Cough Syrnp for bod cosgt
II several yeAIs stsHding, and can chssffuliy say it
she best medicine for the rars chat hHys ever taken.
J.W. PRIo1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

Oh. K1gsHR 10 PRBpARnD AT ANY TIME TO
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT 6HARoH, R0R ALL
rHosn WHO NRED HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND 10 your COLDS "A case Of ,ye years'
landing cured By DR. KRYBHRp PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

pR. KnYsHR's PEcToRAL SYRUP ID RLALES-
yILLR,-Pless. scnd ne snothersuHpS O. goui ynia-
shis ..PectoTaI eyrup. almost egpnbody around III
aaa The cold snd ais lnaurfp for rsetora
5yrxDS We have sold kxsesn bottlss ias and arr
uog entirely out. Mr.. A. Alter and MI ksaanyb ootL
n s,sirryife Pa tell % they would NOT b without Il
In shsir famies In faet, all Who use II once want
again. 1'a''' ). s,wATTHRsoE 4 Sons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

ANoTHnR. NEW oRRTlBIoATE-DR. KlYsBR's
~ had been troubled With acough
snd cbd ioE bad WA u that could not
leon. Inad ne tpe and PfescFptiop from three Of
not "a so pfocpIed bottls ef your Pectorai
syrup which Cured ne entirely :, slgt!sd,
= 10 f79'a't. y. W. HImoNTONi ~
ttIiOsriy sirsst, Pittsarsh, Po,, Jan. $, iess.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
How the Devil Lost.

The following story-we presume it is a
story-is too good to be lost. 1t conveys a
moral to those who are ambitious to spread
themselves in the newspaper line:
A young man who ardently desired wealth,
was visited by his Satanic majesty, who
tempted him to promise his soul for eternity,
if he could be supplied on this earth with all
the money he could use. The bargain was
concluded-the devil was to supply the
money, and was at last to have the soul un-
less the young man could spend more money
than the devil could furnish. Years passed
away; the man married, was extravagaut in
his living, built palaces, speculated widely,
lost and gave away fortunes-and yet his
Golfer was always full. He turned politician
and bribed his way to power and fame, with
out reducing his pile of gold. He became q
filibuster, and fitted out ships and armies,
but his banker honored all his drafts. He
went 'out West" to live, and paid the usual
rates of interest for the money he could bor-
row, but though the devil made wry faces
when he came to pay the bill, yet they were
all paid. He even Ventured to put up a
month at a Chicago hotel. One expedient
after another failed the devil counted the
time--only two years-that he must wait for
the soul, and Knocked the efforts of the de-
spairing man. One more trial was resolved
upon; the man started newspaper The
devil groWled at the end OF the first quarter,
was savage in six months, melancholy in
nine, and broke-"dead broke'-at the end
of the year. So the newspaper went down,
but the soul was saved.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFFEE-A correspondent
of the Detroit Tribune, who is iudorsed by
that paper as an experienced cuisinier, gives
q recipe for partial substitute for coffee,
which has proved to be good. Il is to cut
raw carrots in thin slices, and brown slowly
in the oven; then grind or pound them, aud
mix with coffee in equal portions; or the
slices may be put to boil with the coffee
without being broken. He says that the
carrots can not be detected by the taste of
the beverage, and that several gentlemen, at
two or three cups of this coffee, who seldom
INDUCED but in one, ignorant of its ingre-
dients, attributing its superior flavor to the
excellent quality of the cream.
We have been credibly informed atSorg-
hum molasses is used as substitute for
coffee. 1t is boiled down and burned, and
then, we suppose, sweetens itself. What
will not the hard times drive people to next?
KeokEk Gate Gy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
AIOt Of pennsylvania Army Horses

A Board of Survey, consisting of Captains
Bradshaw, Chapman and Hoyt yesterday
inspected q lot of three hundred and twenty
four horses, recently received here from
Rock Island. They we're sent from Pittsburg,
by rail, several months ago, to Davenport,
for the Second Iowa Cavalry, but were 80
poor that Colonel Elliott refused them. Col.
Chambers caused them to be taken to Rock
Island, where they have been subsisted for
long time at Government expense. Major
Allen was advised that these horses were
there, and though unfit for cavalry, might
answer for transportation service. Accord
iugly they were brought by rail to st Louis.
In consequence of some dispute between
railroad companies, they were nearly or quite
three days on the route, in the cars, and
whatever the care, they must have arrived
here in wretched condition.
The inspection resulted in the condemna-
ton of every animal of the whole three hun
dred and twenty -four. II would be q Gu.
rious arithmetic sum" to compute the orig.
inal cost, the freight from Pittsburg to Da'
Yenport, the subsistence at Rock Island, and
the freight to st. Louis then ascertain the
market value of the lot, and find the net
loss of the adventure. Part of them are
said to have been originally bought at the
West and shipped to Pittsburg. But, aside
| from that they have been transported al
least nine hundred and sixty miles by rail
road, and are now condemned as utterly un'
erviceable-worth what they will bring al
a sale in a depressed markets.. Loui'
Democrat, January l6.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

4 correspondent of the New Orleans Ores.
cent oticing that General Price is set down
by some of the papers as West Pointer,
says be owes his success to practical good
sense and hard fighting. He never attended
a military school in his life-is a natural
soldier, possessing the unbounded confidence
of every Missourian. AT the breaking out
of the Mexican war General Price raised a
regiment of Missourians, and for gallant
conduct in several battles on the plains OF
Mexico, was brevetted to Brigader. General.
Since and before that, and ntil the break.
ing out Of the present revolution, he has
spent his time on his farm in Charlton
County, being one of the wealthiest and
most successful planters in North Missouri
There was such rush at the Bank of Ten
nessee on the I'd January, the day fixed fol
the delivery of change notes. that the bank
counter was broken down, and when the
last five cent bill was paid out several hun
dred people were upsatis6ed. The Appeal
thinks that half a million notes will be
needed to satisfy the wants Of the people Of
Memphis
The appeal calls the attention of the DO
lice to a bsr-keeper who paid out three
change notes and afterward refused to re
deem them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

THE SENATE ON TIE SUTLERs' BnL.-The
Senate considered the Suffers Bill to-day.
During the debate Senator Wilson alluded to
some most glaring frauds which had been
perpetrated upon the army by suffers; but,
in reply to an inquiry, refused in each in,
stance to give the names Of the parties. In
one case be knew man who held the sutler-
ship Of five different regiments, making
enormous sums, and yet not having a single
dollar of capital invested, his position in each
case being worth large consideration. The
case of Cyrus Seymour, in Sickles' Brigade,
was the only one mentioned it appearing
that he was appointed brigade sutler, in face
of the fact that no such office is any where
provided for by law. 1t is quite evident,
from the debate to day, that there is a ma
jority in favor of Senator Lanes bill, entirely
abolishing the office of suffer- Worlds Cor
reSp0aGsncs January 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

MooRE's PATENT Forty. .SHooTER.-A ri ifie
capable of firing forty shots in as many sec
onds, has lately been invented by the Rev. j.
D. Moore, of Birmingham, Iowa, Mr.. Moore
is very fond of hunting and is an excellent
maIksman, and contrVed the rifle above men,
toned for his own use, in hunting sports.
The rife is intended for hunting game of all
kinds, from a squirrel to deer, and the
specimen, which was the first one made, will
kill with accuracy at a distance of three
hundred yards. Its caliber is ninety-fve
balls to pound, and it has the Maynard
primer attached. The powder and balls are
put into two tubes, which extend from the
chamber about one foot up the barrel, par
allel with each other, and both can be filled
with ammunition in few seconds. These
serve the purpose of a cartridge box, and the
rifle is charged from them by q partial rev0-
luton ofthe stock, which is quickly reversed,
and the gun is ready for firing. The ball is
rammed into the chamber with a sliding
rammer, by the movement Of returning the
stock to its place. The manner of handling
it may belearned thoroughly in a few min
utes,