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Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
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Thousands of dollars were expended
for confectionery for Mrs. Lincoln's grand
bali at the White House. Telegraph Dis
patch.
And then on this
Sick soldiers in the Washington Hos
p'tal have been compelled by hunger to
eat scraps, &c, sc9oped out Of the slop
pals"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

their wounded and a pr,,,
dead. so that ours far on,n s many Of :,
the field. The scene "fHumeersd the
mostly in the woods. si,b action bad
wv. wv. or three open places os 90 Tier. =.
TWO where the fight had INA W sn ser,
ani the ground was covered 'sea futis.. !
All the way up to their GU ~ Siih thsS.
same scene IF death was n-ehehhe.,.
were two miles Of dead sirsvn 1eaied l.S
gied with fire arms. aTtiijsrrn 'sictly. -
ana the raraphernalia If y; Y, ussd b.r..
II was a scene never to be f' s taiils -
eli TO be described" iors0tteu.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Condition of Affairs I'D VIZ

BaItlmOIb' = I'd
One of the released prisoners, y, I'D.
been confined at Richmond ss'sh err,
gives unmisthkable evidence Oh .,
Union organization at Kenno d
Union men claim to be sou tu Isfs,
say they are eagerly waiting ,no ,,s y
for an opportunity to fling out ihs'"
stFipes. 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

CAPT. HILDEBRANT's CoMPASY.-As vet
we have received no list Of the killed and
wounded in Capt Hidebrant's company
We learn however that the company was
in the thickest Of the fight, and that it was
cut up badly. Among the killed we have
heard the names Of Thomas Mahon john
Bowman, Of Frankfort, and James Bassett
o f this city. The latter was shot in
the forehead and fell dead instantly. He
was well know to most Of our citizens az
an Industrious mechanic and kindhearied
man. lie leaves u wife and three helpless
children in needy circumstances Let our
patriotic citizens zee to it that they shall
not come to want
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

Nor KILLED.-The report ms. I;lsf
Logan, Lawler and Morrison 49, 49,.
Fort DODelson, fortunately Ss ,,sSs
is fact. however, tina, they Hsfs
wounded,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

Since the above was iu type, we have re-
ceiSed the following list of killed and
wounded in Capt. Hildebrant's Company:
kiiled-Jamss Bassett, Thomas Mahon,
Jscob Dolkey.
Wounded-Sergeant James F Branch,
seriously Sergeant james c. Porter, seri
ously; Corporal John A. Bow imam seriously
and missing; Corporal j. c Quackenbush.
slightly; Corporal Oscar Gamble, slightly;
Drummer, William Covert, slightly W.
+. White and john Ragen, mortality; j.
Shifer. dangerously; John Hitler, VIM.
Umah, Lewis Otte, a. w. Barrows, John
Wanther. David Spade. seriously; VIM.
Leosins, John w. Coombs, George Tcur,
slightly VIM. H. Dunton, missing.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

1eS- Hon. o. B. FicElin, of oar conslitp
tional convention, has our thanks for
d1eumeHts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Our Loss mt Fort Donelson

The following is a statement of our loss
IN the several regiments engaged in the
battle at Fort Donelson, as furnished BY
c4rrpEppuHeptc.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
CITY Election.
Our munieipaI election viii take place

Our municipal election will take place
on one week from ts>day.
We presume no convention will be held
by our party for nominating-and we
cannot say that we regret it. 1t is true " e
believe in the convention system and would
prefer to see our Offices flied by Democrats,
but of late, little regard has been paid to
regular nominations in this city; and.
therefore, "free fight" is desirable tn see
if our party can be kept up and c, inventions
abandoned.
For Mayer. we believe that all parties
agree upon the present incumbent, s W.
| Bowen
For Marshal, the names Of Anthony
/ MeNeiny the present worthy incumbent
Edward Mckee. Peter Claus, j. c. Va,
Auken. Henry Young, Thomas o'Brier
and John Hendle have been mentioned.
For Assessor, r. E. Barber seems to b,
the unanimous choice.
For Collector, Michael Sebastian jane
o'RieIiy, F. S, Smith, o II. Woodruff |. 7
Mnspaugb, G. W. Moore, s. d. FOote j. c
Williams, and j. NJ Define have friends
who are urging their election
For Treasurer, the names Of r. R. Allen
Edward Wilcox, A. Cagwin and Georg
Wu,iace, have been spoken Of by numerou
friends.
For Street Commissioner, John Scniedr
Jonathan Gibson, Patrick G ,ggins, P
Howard and c ChnEman have be, n name,
10 US rs candidates
And as candidates for Pviice Magistrate
we have Alanssn Williams, Wm I. Web
Der W. j. Heath and Patrick Carbery.
In the rames mentioned above W
have men who are competent for the posi-
tions named. The people can exercis
their own judgment in the matter. w
have DO fears us to the result of the decis
ion. Certainly there is material enoug
from which to select our officers. Let tn
the people exercise their prudence in I'll
ealactinn mud al will ba
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Republicans and the Soldiers

The Republicans, as general thing, are
in favor of the war but care little Cor the
brave men who have volunteered to fight
our battles, or their families.
In the constitutional C, invention the oth-
er day, the Republican members of that
body voted against the adoption of an or
dinance appropriating five hundred thous>
and dollars for tho relief and benefit Of our
sick and wounded soldiers.
And the Republican Board Of Surervis.
ors of LaSalle county last week refused to
vote aid to the wives and children of yolun.
teers, unless they became paupers
Such is Republican generosity and ratri.
otism. Straws show which way the wind
blows.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

THE PRIsoNERs.-Severa train loads of
the Fort Donelson prisoners have passed
through this city on the ST. Louis and Chi
cage Railroad within the past few days on
their way to Camp Douglas at Chicago -
Sunday, three trains, containing regiment
each, went by. Large numbers Of our cit
liens gathered at the depot to see and con
verse with the conquered seceshers. They
were fine appearing body of men, but
were without uniforms. Many of them
conversed freely and intelligently in regard
to the cause of :he dispute between the
two sections of the country and expressed
Willingness to come back into the Uniep,
If the North would guarantee them their
rights under the constitution and discard
the doctrines of the Abolitionists. Sur
prise was expressed at the humane manner
in which they had been treated since tue
surrender.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
Company B, goth Illinois.

TEos II. HUTcH1ys, Sec
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

came 70 old Kentucky for the express pur
pose Of driving traitors from her soil.
Ii % the opinion Of many that our Govern
mens acted wisely in giving up Mason and
SliJell. to prevent a war with England. for
the present. but let every freeman Of Amer
lea remember this act of infamy on the part
OF Great Britain. and as soon as this rebel
lion 10 pct down let all demand satisfaction
Of ohm Bull, and teach him that The Amer
lean people have not desenerated since The
days Of 10, and 1912.
The health of the regiment is very good.
and all are anxious 70 get q glimpse. even
of the rebels in this part of the country.
Heavy c~anncnading has been going on
not a great distance south of here. but
suppose that il was nothing bu, the diferen
batteries practising. Yours
SOLDIER.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
From jefferson City.
SPECIAL TO st. IorTs pExocRar.

JrsrrEsoS CIrr. Jan. "A man from
Texas. Who vas detained some time by
Price. reports the rebel army in winter quar-.
tiers at Springfield. Price has twenty thou
sand men with him, and eighty field pieces.
the largest twelve.pounders.
The men are vretchecly clothed. many
having 30 coats. and bsrefooted. but clam
otous 70 fight. aud swear thee will follow
Price 20 ~.
Col. Mun>on has Just arrived from Texas
and Arkansas. and reported 10 Price that
seventeen thousand TROOPS ve-~ moving
from those States 10 Join him There was
talk throughout the camp OF = sim1lt.neou.
attack .. On Sedsls. Jefferson City, and 81.
Louis. when ell Vas ready. They expect 70
hive CIV OF s;xfy thousand men In = short
tine Nv j. formsnt ga gentleman Of IN
t~slagsnc~, anu eau De relied upon.
There are rusaors aboat town today Of
an attack on herrili's Horse. near Columbis,
bus parties direct from there last evening
know OF no rebel force IN that vicinity
wanensburg gives liz votes for General
T. L Psice. s.d three foE smith
ESooRx.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
January lst. leb2.

January lst, lcoz.
EpIros EIrsrss: A happy New Year to
YOU aud your readers. and a hope that ere
another year 5 ushersd in. that our miSsion
will have been accomplished. and the Land
OF the free" enjoying the blessings Of peace
and Quietude.
In nv letter TO your paper from Camp
buell.. l stated that We were to 60 10 Eliza
belhtoxn. but that order was countermsnded
and ~e started on foo, Tor this camp. which
i. sisu..~d ten mllss south Of Neu Haven.
and about sixty miles from Louisville. on the
turnpike leading to Bowling Green. How
long vs will remain at this encsmpmens
am unable to say.
II Is rumored her, that the cid scoundrsl
puckn.r. intends advancing towards our for
css. bat is is my opinion that he WI be in
much less dagger should hs remain within
the vicinity OF Bo-lHg Green. Since ~
came 70 this camp se hare been Furnishes
With several night alarms. a sight alarm
in e.np 10 really amusing.
A soon a. the alarm is sosaded The Ion,
roll ia beaten. and all are called eat IN,
Inc. Bu. bark shilss I am writing tn
.entsuce. I hear the discharge Of = nssks
an the long roll = nov srossing the eami
Tn. utmost eommosion and exetsmest
prevailing. Its dark and drssry nigh
and shs wrnd and rain comes driving frel
the northwest With perfect fary. But =
mus, get into line. and De exposed - u
cold snd rain. and after 4 lins OF battle
formed. be iafornej that = musket sas a
cA.aullv dscAarsed. snd that j, i a fal
.r- and th,t the Captains can mar
,,er mea - ihs.r qaarsrs" Occasional
a,r;ar these night alarms. Captains a
Lieus-aaass get separated from Their comp
MES. .Oa IN til. darkness tumble INTO
.;pk. ssd slss prs. or pitch hssdieus ~
the voOdpiIs. iss thought ey '01s that
ssuIe = isas.snl II % les Il come :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
FROM CAIRO.

A Gaabcaf Reeoaaoisanee on The MisssspDs
Capture Of a Rebei 0fer-Sossre Of
CosfraLand from Cineinnaf-ARothsr Ex-
petition.
CAiRo, In. Jan. I.-Flag Officer Foote,
with gunboats Essex. Lexington and Tyler,
made a reconnaissance down the Mississippi
this morning. he vent within two hundred
yards Of the range Of the rebel batteries. On
their return he was fired st by the rebel gun
boat Mohawk. the shot falling short The
Flag Ohicer il highly satisfied with the TO
connoissance, and has all the points on the
river within two miles Of Columbus. A dis
patch from Cape Girardeau to-day says. A
detachment Of the Seventh Illinois Cavalry
While scouting, had captured Major Wiliiam'
Of Jea Thonpsonis band.
The Surveyor OF the P0rt OF Metropolis
seized a large quantity OF gold lace, mef
phine and other costly drugs. intended 70
the rebels. The goods we're from Cinrin
nati
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer presents the following
data as TO the morality in the army. and the
number Of men IN the field:
The health Of the army here rs exceeding
ly good. and but few deaths are occurring
compared with the immense pamber Of sol
dlers in the field.
BY returns in che War Department up TO
the 22d Of December. | learn that che NOR
sality in our army since the war broke out
will reach % 900 men. The number killed
In battle. skirmishes. kc.. IL about ll.oOo.
and the number wounded ls,ooo- These
hgures may appear startling to . great many
but they are reliable. The number OF prs
oners South. and soldiers deserted and mis-
sing. is about 6 700. The entire strength Of
our army as by returns in the Adjutant oen
erals Office. foor up SCI 900; about 4So ,oo'
now reported a. ft for service.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
Telssraphie correspondence Of Gin. COmmereii
FROM KENTUCKY.

I'll, Flood of Green Riuer-Cnion Feeling
ia NasAsile-Tl< Destruction Of the Ral-
road by the Rebels-P Preparations at toL-
umbus-ZoAieofey Pepeefins his Rear.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Z.
Green river rose fifteen feet on Sunday
night. washing away the small trestie bridge
at Mumfordsville. and endangering the pom
toon bridge near by. The railroad bridge
was completed hastily, in anticipation OF the
rise in the river.
The Catholic Bishop of Nashville has ar
rived here.
He states that drafting in Tennessee prov
ed a partial failure. Union men are numer-
Gus in that city They are not outspoken.
but often indulge in ridicule of the Coined.
crate government. and use language which
indicates their feeling. The rebel army Is a
greater terror even TO secessionists. than the
Union ARMY 1t Bowling Green falls, Nash
vile will be destroyed. Forts are being
built near the city, one Is situated two lies
north Of the city or the Gallatin turnpike
aud Others east and west Of the city.
The Bishop came by way Of Bowling Greer
and Mu~nfordsville. He knows nothing Of
the force At Bowling Green. No reinforce
ments had arrived fron Columbus. he saw
at Glasgow Junction the remains OF the spien
did tunnel at that point, destroyed on the 5tt
bv rebels. The railroad from that poin
north has been entirely destroysd-even rail-
taken away The turnpike has been oo
structed by feiled trees The reoeis are en-
deavoring 10 draw Union men on Bowling
Green. He says the approach TO Columbus
XIV. is splendidIy defended by numerou
batteries. chains and torpedoes obstructiri
the river. and thinks it an utter imPossibilit
for gun boats to i've IN the water at tia
point. Gen. Zolliconer has thrown tire
resiments cf rebels in Jimtown. 10 keep ID
rear open and to guard.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
The Tronble with The Engines of the
Pensacola Dfseovered-Thc Drill
Of regular Cavalry.

wAszsSsroS. Jan 7-0ne Of the two sup
ply pipe- 81 The steam si0op Pensacola vas
plugged last spring by a ward employee IN
the rebel service. Had the other pipe been
served in the sane vay, = boiler explosion
mast have ensued. The discovery -ss made
only yesterday.
Gen SHIELD. . here.
Lieut. Fsirfsf denies that Nss shdsIl
struck him N the face .s asserted By ire
Bnti-h commander. wliisms- he says The
ladies' acted - such.
II the d .ision dnil Of regular cavalry TO
dsv. by Gen. Cooke. . great Improvement
sas apparent The drill 10 10 bs repeated
every Isesdsy and Friday hereafter.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
From the Cincinnati e.sss.s.
SOLDIER.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Trouble about Senator Bakers Sue
cessor.
Il Is a fact. as startling a. saddening that
administering the cath to the successor OF
the lamented Colonel Baker in the United
States Senate, was delayed yesterday. that
the Senate might inquire whether 1t was not
about to admit an active traitor 10 the seat
so lately honored by the good friend, brave
heart, gallant leader" who sealed his patri-
otto life at Balls Bluff
Senator Fessenden asked that the creden-
tails OF ths person the Governor Of Oregon
has appointed as Colonel Bakers successor
be referred to the Judiciary Committee. TO
await investigation into his loyalty. Jesse
d Bright naturally enough protested. and
thought such a course would be unpreceden-
ted, but was sharply rstortsd upon with the
(almost personally hint that the treason OF
these times Is unprecedented.
The following extract from the Oregonian
the leading Union paper oil Oregon-of AZ
eariy date as November 10, will serve Il
show the nature of the charges against sena
TOR Stark.
For the last six months it has beep per
fectly notorious that Benz. Stark has de
clared himself against our Government II
the most gross manner, and in favor OF tn
Government known as the Southern Conied
eracy. There is no more question amonl
our Union loving citizens, who have bee
witnesses OF the declaration of Benz Stark
that he Is as devoted a subject TO Jef. Davi
as be has in his dominions than that Their
e1i.,s such a person as Benz. Stark
Can our Government place any relianc
upon the loyalty Of such a mani Would ths
Government dare trust him with its none
or with important communications, depend
ing upon his ~loy.ltyf 1t would be folly an
madness to think of il.
The appointment OF such . man as Senate
ia a grisvous insult to the loyal people
Oregon. But we could expect nothing els
from a Secession Governor. 1t would
justice to our people il the Senate should T.
fuse 10 him q seat upon It's door. de can
/, no good there TO the Government or to Or
gon. lie would, we believe. follow IN Il
cracks, far OF to be sure, OF such men
Breckinridge, Bright. Toombs and Powell
o The loyal people of this State will susta
. the Senate in purging itself Of all such cha
arters.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09
Secession Con spiracy in fs5O-Trea-
SON Openly Avowed Eleven Years

Secession Con piracy in fs5O-Irea-
son Openly Avowed Eleven Years
Ago.
The officers Of the gunLsat X. b. Fisher.
on a recent visit to Beaufort, found among
the papers. at the otace of a lawyer of that
place, copious minutes of the Southern
Rights Association Of st. Helena Parish
organized on the 25th of October, 1850
Edmu nd Rhett was chairman. The objects
OF the Society are stated TO be, TO resist the
e~nroschments of the Federal Government,
controlled by a f~snatial majority, lit will be
remembered that Willard Fillmore was then
President, and expresses the readiness OF the
members to obey the call of the authorities
| of South Carolina to resist all such encroach-
ments upon the rights OF the slaveholiing
States. The policy of secession was not
| distinctly avowed in the Constitution OF the
league, but the friends of such a step could
easily see its avowal beneath the careful
wording Of the articles
At the regular meeting Of the Association
on the 18th of January, 1851, u resolution
was adopted severely dcnouncing the Com
promise measures just adopted by Congress,
and containing The following avowal, which
we commend TO the attention Of those who
accuse Northern Abolitionists OF having
provoked rebellion by their anti Slavery
discussions.
ain the language Of Judge Cheves ice toiIl
agitate, agitate. ssifste this question, until srs
shall finally dissoire all ~noifieai connection
rifh The Nerth. AID establish a Government al
the South with new guards for our future
security"
A few moments after this open avowal oil
treason. and after the State election. IN which
the Southern Rights men were defeated oy
the Co-operationists, twenty or thirty OF the
more conservative members of the Associa-
ton resigned, disavowing at the same time
all SYM ashy with the separate secession o
South Carolina. The minutes record meet
ings as late as the close of 1851. They
afford ample proof that the conspirstor
against the integrity Of the Union we're Al
bitter end determined eleven years ago
now, and only kept quiet because they fel
that the season for open action had not ar
rived. Hence they contain resolutions nd
verse to an open and united meeting al
Charleston of all the States Rights Associa
lions Of South Carolina.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

Tel.rr sphic correspondene. Cincinnati Commercial.
CAIRo. J IN. !.
Information reached Birds Point from
Belmont. this nsunIng. that Col. L~ocswood's
rehel Cavalry had crossed over IRON Coluu'-
bus last evening. marching 10 East Prairie
aud vas within four miles Of Charleston at
3 o'clock this morning.
Two Companies Ut Illinois Cavalry lett
Birds Point this rnorning TOR Lucas Bend
Apprehending taey would be attacked by
the rebels. lsrxs disbursements of infantry
were subsequently, dispatched 10 their assis
lance. Nothing has since been heard from
the expedition.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

WI publish this morning news OF
an important success obtained By our troops
over the rebels in the vicinity OF Romney.
Virginia. The portion Of the army in that
region, seems to be the only live part OF the
vast force now in the field. Nevertheless.
We still have patience and hope.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

THs daily line OF packets 70 Calhoun
proves a gres, convenlence 20 the soldiers.
~ho reeve their daily uAils. and TO the
Qastermssiers Who are enabled 90 keep ID
a regular sandy Of govepmeuf stores. The
cnsun. Matte Cook snd Heay Gilmore are
N he employ Of The government, sE@ me
SsoIn ID rsnnlng "oa Der ovn hosk."-
Erxruins Jsxrrsf.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

THr Green River Bridge was finished on
Saturday last. and BuKLL's army at once
commenced to move forward The Sixth
Indiana, Col. CRrrrrSDKs. crossed the river
at fifteen minutes past one o'clock on Sun
dAy morning.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-09

4 writer. claiming to be . woman. pub.
lishes in the Augusta Chronicle a coarse and
bitter article against the y 5. Government
and all connected with IL From the super
eundancs of gall she pours forth. VIC ja.dss
that she must be a "gallsd jade.'-lLou.
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

Bp,op TnE PRioE OF RrprSrTioS. We
are indebted 20 the author. Rev. Frederic
\ Noble, for a copy o. Discourse. under
the above title, preached a, =" the House OF
Hope. 50. Paul. Minnesota. The author
says tia, during the struggle have been
willing to remain silent 80 TO the inherent
depra,iiy OF the cherished system Of the
South. have though, cannon balls would
be more po,en, and persuasive than logical
DEDUCTIONS and empty words. Cu'r,n,
events. 10 has seemed 70 me. we're demon.
s,ra,ing the immortality and utter perilou.-
ness Of cunt nuing IN our former course,
with such effectiveness and force that indi-
,idua!s might well hold their peace. But
1t i, Of no use Men who have convictions
on ihi. grca, question must speak them. y
lilo argues that the great national sin will
ia cast out: and tina, when settlement,
does come, i, will he u real peace. and not u
shallow truce. Sir. Noble D. another Ok.
ford County man Who is making his mark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

A PACE PnorosirioS. Orpbeus &. Kerr,
writes from Washington that term, for
pe.ce have been agreed upon between tho
rebel authorities and their Northern sym
pashizer'. upon tho following basis
Z" llostilit-s shall at once cease. and tho
two armies be consolidated under the tito
Of the Confederate State Forces. The war
debts Of the North and South shall! DO so
united that the North may pay them with
out confusion. An election for new
PHsidsnt shall at once DO held. everybody
voting save those who shown aninosi'y
to tho sunny South. France shall be driven
on, Of Mexico by the consolidated armies.
the expense beng 90 managed that the North
may pay i. without further trouble. Upon
these terms tho Confederacy win become a
peaceful fellow man."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

A correspondent has furnished . list Of oil
the men who have Como TO tho war iron
fryeburg. rs we'll as those from other pis.
cos. who were natives Of the town. We
intended to have published it this week, but
special reasons existed for putting other
matter in It's place, which wc presume ~'ll
be satisfactory to the parties interested.
A few extra copies II DO printed. and
furnished to those who order on Monday
The number will po..e.s an additional iu.
tere', to ,he.pcopls OF that region. IRON .
history Of 4" Mollocket," tho last Of the
Pequakets.