davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparation, sold unisr the
name Of B't'ers. put up in quart bottles, CON
pounded Of the cheapest whisky or commoa rux,
costing from 20 10 10 cents per gallon. the taste
dissuished by Anisc or Corianier Seed
This class OF Bitters has caused and viii con.
tnue to cause. as long us they be solu, hun
dreds TO die The de 18th Of the drunkard By thsis
use the system is kept continually under the in.
auence ot Alcoholic stimuli ,nts of tho worst kind
tho desire for Liquor is created and kept up aud
tho result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunkari's life and death
For those who desire and will haze a Liquor
Biiters, we publ 81 the Following receipt Got
Ono Bottle liooh ,nd's Ger,nsn Bitlers and mi +
with Three Quarts OF Gunl Brandy or Whisky
and the result will be n prep ration that will f.r
excel in medicinal virtues aud trio excellence any
of the numerous Liquor lh.ters ia the ..arkee
and will cost much less You will have I'LL tbs
virtues Of Iiooarud's Bi,ter' in connection with
good article Of Liquor at u mach lVss rrics iass
these inferior prepaEatoas VIII coat yus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
DIRECTIONS 10 eElabfe FARMERS to
Estimate properly tEfelT En-
come Tax for 1850,

Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Buckwheat
FlaX8eed, Barley. Grass seeds, Sweet Pota
toes, Irish do, Turnips, BEES, Carrots
Beans, &c, Flax, Tobacco, &C., Fruit OF
all kinds, Melons of all kinds.
The readicSt and most accurate way to es
innate Income derived from the above
sources, is to credit Income with the amount
actually sold, and consumed By your .,amiy
that portion which is used rs seed and con.
sumed by the farmstock need not be est
mated.
Of Hay, Straw, Grass and Fodder, the
amount actually sold should be credited t,
Income.
Bcevcs, Hogs, Calves, Sheep and Lambs
sold
If slaughtered, whether sold or sailed rol
family use, they should be estimated at THEN
market value when butchered, and the
amount credited to Income.
The increased value of young stock, such
as Colts, Calves, Cattle, etc, should be
annually estimated. Calves aud lambs raised
should be valued at the end of the year 1868
and Colts, after deduc,ing insurance, should
likewise be valued, rs also the increase on
other stock raised on the farm and which
owe their advanced value to products of the
farm consumed by such stock, and those
profits added to the income account.
Garden stuff Dairy produce-butter and
mlIk-ponltry -chlckens, eggs, etc,-ac.
counts of such produce are usually not very
accurately kept by farmers. ....
In such cases the profits arising from
those sources, should be credited to Income,
an estimate of the amount sold, and con
sumed by the family, having been made
by the exercise OF Little Judgment and
care farmers will be able to approximate
such profits.
Wool sold aud used, and profits OH stock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
AorituIturol.

Soil For GRAPES. The discussion
on grapes at the late meeting of the Ohio
Pomologleal Society at Toledo, among
other things introduced the question as
20 me soil on which the best quality OF
grapes were grown. There seemed to
be but one opinion, and that was that a
strong, clayey soil or one of ioamy clay
WITH lines one or even slaty clay subsoll
produced grapes much heavier in must,
and therefore OF be ter quality, than any
varle y of sand alluvial deposit. In all
cases, however, uuderdrainage was spoken
of as Necessary to success IN grape
growing. -[Ohto Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

WHlrEWAsH. w hi e fences and out
buildings indica'e the thrifty farmer and
tidy household. Put half bushcl of
un'Iakcd lime IN a clean, tight barrel,
pour over it boiling water until it is GOV.
cred five inches, sir briskly until the
lime is thoroughly slaked, then add more
waer until it is as thin as desired, next
add two pounds of sulphur of zinc and
one of common salt; then apply with a
common whltewash brush, giving good
coat III April and DC .ober, or at least
once year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

NOBILITY IN THE kIrCHEN.-ln a
recent English work called "The Gentle
man." the author praises the housewlfery
Of the Queen, and names duchess
marchloneSs aud countess who know how
use stew-pan and cook an omelete.
lie says that, unfortunately, at the
present day women Of the middle classes
have no care for any thing but keeping UP
appearances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
NOT ALCOHOLIC!
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC.
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, Phila., Pa.
Will EGfectuaily Cure
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICG,

Nhronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
~ Kidneys, and all diseases arising from lie.
ordered Liver or Som ach Sucl, as Constipation.
Inward Piles. Fulpess Of Blood to the Head,
Acidity ofthe Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn. Dis-
gust for Food Fu'ness or Weight in the stomach,
ErucationS. Sinking or Fluttcring at tho Pit Of
the Stomach, Swimming OF tho Head Hurried aud
Difficult Breathing Fiuttcring at the Heart.
Choking or Sufocatiny Sensations when in a ynk
posture, Dimness Of Vision, Dot, or " obs before
The Sight Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency of Precipitation, Yellowness of the ski
ana Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Ghost Limbs.
NC, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in L,
Flesh, Constant lmasinings Of Evil and sre..
Depression of Spirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, III
lious Fever, &c They contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

See that tbs signature Of . g. NJ jackson Use
she Wrapper of each bottle Price per po.ti., -
cents. or HALF Dozen for 81.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the ara-
Gle, do not be PM NJ by any at tho Intoxicating
send to us and VIZ will forward, securely pack ID,
by express.
Principal Office and Manufactory No. G3I AroA
Street. Philadel phia. JONES EVANS,
tSuccessors to c. N. jackson i Cas- ...
July -, lsS3-ly. ProprstyFs
z For sale by d Il II M.rcHLLL, E!ktsa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

FEED FOR A FoAL IN WfNTER.-A
correspondent of the Irish farmers
Gazette askes what he should feed a
weIl-bred foal during Inc winter. The
editor replies: "With good hay, and
mashes of bran and lnseed meal in equal
parts, wi h a little bruised oats and
boiled barley" If colts get such treat
mem as tina. in Ireland, we would advise
Them never to leave the sold sod.'>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

PEAs.--The pea is one of the first
vegetables that may be seeded in the
open ground. 1t is perfectly hardy, will
stand heavy frost wi bout injury and
1t gives the heaviest crops where it ma
lures before the warm weather sets IN,
Plant therefore a few rows of early peas
the hrs. conven'cnt opportunity, and for
a CONTINUOUS supply repeat the seeding
every two weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
No Alcohol Bad Whiskey.

They will Cure the above diseases in ninety. nina
cases out Of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and uniysrsal
popularity o. Uoofiand's German Bitters ipurely
vesetab!e) hosts OF ignorant Quacks and unscru.
pulous adventures. have opened upon suffering
humanity the tlocd-ga Of Nostrums in the sha 20
OF poor whisky, lely compounded with inurio W
drugs, aud christeuei ron les, s.onachiss usd
Bitters.
Beware of the innumerabls array Of Alesbols
preparations in plethoric bottles and big. b.liied
Kegs under the modest speculation Of Biiters !;
which instead Of curing only aggrayate dis.s,s
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair
Ao0FLAND'5 GERMAN BITrERs.
Are not now and untried article but have
stood the test of fifteen years trial by tho Au,d.
can public and their reputation and sale are not
rlYalled by any similar preparat on.
The Perpetrators baye ihsstials VI is,ssgs ts.A
the must eminent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

u \ Floral Curiosity may be pro-
duced by taking stick of elder, boring
out the pl'h, filling the cavity with good
earth, and sowing in the seeds of several
flowers that bloom at the same time.
The seeds will soon germiuatc and the
plants grow up to gether, with their
stems, branches and leaves so intermingI-
cd that 10 common observer they will
appear 10 grow from the same root.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
ATTENTION, SOLD!ERsI
AND THE FRIENDS or SOLDIERS.

We cnll the attention Of all having relations ar
friends in the army I" III. tact that Hood md q
German Bitters y will cure nine. tenths of the
diseases induced by exposures and priyntions ine
dent to camp ife. In the is!s, published almost
daily IN tho newspapers on .ba a.rri> ii Of the
sick II Will be noticed that very large proper
ton are suffering from debility. Every case Z
that kind can be readily cured bs Hooaahd's
German Htters' We have No hesitation in sts ling
that IT these Bitte,s were freely used anoay oa.
soldiers hundreds OF lives Nigh, be sayed, tha4
otherwise would be lost
The proprietors are daily receiving thankful let.
tors from sufferers in III. array and Loar itsls who
have been restored TO health by the uss Of iasss
Biltcrt, Sent to them by their friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
THE CONVENTION BILL.

Of q COnrention to fiuDe q uer Constitu-
ton and. form Of government for this State,
toproride for The election Of Delegates to
said Convention and the assembling ihereot
Section /. Be it enacted by the Genearl
Assembly of Maryland, That on the first
Wednesday IN April next, at the same
places whore the polls are by law held in
the several counties and the city of Balt-
more for the election of delegates to the
General Assembly, every person entitled to
vote for delegates to the General Assembly
shall vote upon the question of the call
OF Convention to frame new Con-
attutionl and form of government, by
expressing in writing or in printed
form, on the same ballot he may cast
for delegates to said convention, the
words, " for IA Convention " or against a
Convention" Us the case may be, and in
case there should be any ballots cast with
out the designation hereinbefore prescribed,
the same shall not be counted either for or
against Convention, but a separate return
shall be made of the same by the Judges of
election as aforesaid and that at the same
election the legal voters of this State shall,
by ballot, elect delegates to the said Convcn-
ton whose qualifications shall be the same as
those now required for seat in the House
of Delegates, and each county and the city
| " oi' "n"i JIG ehlitici W eiect the
same NUMBER OF delegates to the said Con
vention as they now have respectively in
| both Houses of the General Assembly Of
Maryland; and it shall be the duty of the
Shellhs OF the several counties and of the
| city Of Baltimore, to give notice of said
| election, III the same manner and for the
same length of time as is now REQUIRED in
the election of delegates to the General As.
seholy OF thls STATE, ana that the several
'""se' Vi eiee'ioh OF ihis state snail receive,
! accurately count, ana duly return, the num-
Der OF ballots 50 cast, to the several clerks
ot the tlrcul' Courts OF tins State, and to
| me c'efh Oh the superior Court of Batl-
more clty, respectively, who shall, within
zen uaya AFTER Salu election, make a due re-
turn 10 the " "erhor, OF the number OF
| oi'llo'S ca'C ior anu against the call OF Il
| conventions ana OF the number of blank
HaIlo'S cast ana also OF the number OF bal
! 'nts CAST ior inc several persons voted Tor as
delegates to SAID Convention and in case
any organized military or AIMED force of
'Hc United states shall appear ut the places
""S'c Tue po''s Snail oe ned, ana shall IN
| ItfleFe Win s"la erection, unless SUCH mill
| larry or armed force shall be called out by
! me Judges OF ciection or other civil author
| iy charged WIN lhe preservation of the
! peace TIE sa'd Judges OF election shall, un-
| der oath, certify to the Governor such un
warranted military !nerterence with said
eiertioh IN Soch election district or precinct,
ana inc Governor Shall Immediately there
upon oE"cF Il nc" oiGcnoh Tor delegates to
Salo cohVehttou' after ten days notice, to
nc gwen ~ tnc anGt!h as aforesaid, i'll such
election dlSlmct or precinct, and such new
election shall De hrla ana conducted IN the
manner ana form herelnhetore provided;
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12
HooFLAND'5 GERMAN BIrrLRs
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS.
PHYSICIANS, and
CITlZENs,

CITIZENS,
testifying Of their own personal knoviedg. b
The beneficial effects and medical virtue. Of hes.
Bitters.
Do YoC WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU
Do IoC WANT GOOD APPETITEl
DO YOU WANT To BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION
DO YOU WANT To FEEL WELT
DO ioC WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS.
DO YOU WANT ENERGY
Do iUL WANT TO SLEEP WELL,
DO YOU WANT BRISK and VIGOROUS rEELIyQ,
=, II You do, use uo)FLASDS GESMAy
DITTERS.
From Rev J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Il.
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recon- mes.
Patent Medicines in general, through d 3trust Of
their ingredients and effects yet know Of ne
sufficient reasons why man may not testify To the
benefits be believes himself to have reoeived from
any simple PREPARATION in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of otbers
do this the more reSily in regard to Ifoof.
iand Terinan B.tters prepared by Dr.. c "
Jackson of this city, because l was prejudice
against them for many years. under the Impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker
Esq, tor tho removal Of this prejudice by proper
tests, ana for encouragement to try hem when
suffering from gre at and long continued debility.
The use Of three bottles Of these Filters nc .rts
beginning OF the present year. was followed by
evident relief. and restoration to desros Of bod
lily ami mental vigor which had not felt for sig
moith sheiore. and i'd almost desparci OF rexaiu-
ing. | therefore thank God aud MY friend for
j NEWTON BROWN.
Philada., June %. 1881.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

HARD GINGERBREAD.-T pounds
tlonr one half pound butter, one pint
molasses, one-fourth pound sugar, one
ounce ginger, one-half tcaspooufull of
cream of tartar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

CARROTS, PARsNIps, AND Bars
Manure heavily, spade the ground very
deeply and drill in a few rows Of each
sort for .arly use,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-12

They will Cure the above diseases in ninety. NINE
cases out Of hundred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31
From HalRs Journal of. Health.
Eating Econonically.

What kind Of food has the most nour.
ishmept and costs the least?. issa question
of great practical importance. sFhs follow
ing, table maybe studied with considerable
interest aby every family. They will show
the mode Of preparatiou, the amount Of
nutriment, and the time required for the
digestion of the most commons articles OF
food placed upon our tables. A dollars
sorth of meat, attweoty Eve cents pound,
goesas far as fifty cents worth Of butter, at
half "a dollar po1hda Three pounds Of
-four, at eight ce6ts a pound, is said to con
tain assmuoh nutripept as tihe pounds OF
roast beef, which,, at-25 cents, is 1926 ;
that is, 25 cents worth of -four goes as Tar
as nine times that mnch money spent for
roast beet, as weighed at the butchersstall
"a pint of white beans, weighing one fb,
and costing seven cents, contains as much
uuffimens as three pounds aud a half of
rosst beef, costing eighty seven aud half
cents. Of alrthe articles that csf'be eaten
the cheapest are bread, butter, molasses,
beans and rice. A pound Of corn ueal
tIndiaD) goes as fares apouudof -four; SO
that fine family Honfatsixteen dollars bar
rel, and d'corn meal at four cents, thelstter
is just one half less expensive. = fseorn
and wheat we're ground, and the whole pro
duct, bran and all, we're made into bread,
ffteeH- per cent? Of natsimsht would be
saved, with muehegreater healthfulness.-
Th.,. .-,, .t.r,,, s..,S ,,tsi.s,. ~ - : q:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31

EXCHANGE OF PRIsONERs Eight hun.
dred sick aud7wouudede Federal prisoners
have been delivered to the. United States
authorities, and 10 3 day or two the same
-number Of sick spa woanded Gonfsdersies
will be returned The prisoners; areataken
70 Wilcox 's,lsnding, IONS the: Jsines, and
then carried in SOU bu!aeees across. tbesneok
to Yasipa, where shs ;Fseesalsboat receives
them Between the two points where The
boats land ant. receive their passengers, are
tkeobssn1attous placed I'M Tseatsssrsach~ by
the enemy. Q ss ~ - i.::.-,-ee
In tbss connection we,may mention that
Colonel Ould has not yet received ,au an
swer to the last proposition we made tothe
Government at Washington. IF i. under.
stood that'M ;LdncoIn faVorssa axchsnge,
bot isoyerruled aud ntroledt By eSsanton.
Butler; who, but short time sipces favored
the exchange, has become decidedly opposed
to 1t. Whether this change has been pro-
'duced blythe defeat she*receisedaou the
Soutbside, or from chagrinsat not, being
nominated BY the Baltimore Convention, is
not known. There is stilt ground for hope
that general exchange will be agreed 70.
9" fs ~ Sentinel, 2ith.7 .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31


AN ARMIsrIoE PaEssED AT WASHING
ToN:-The Washington correspondent Of
the New York HsraM, writes .s;s-.. &
The sruistice question is almost the on.
ly topic 10. Washington Itisfknow6 posi-
lively that prominent republican party man.
ayers regard it as vitality important tina,
Mr. Lincoln should immediately take steps
to opeu negotia,iOusiu this respect. 81
A conference was held few: days ago of
New. England leaders,.ii which itwas con:
:cluded that the only safety Of the admins
tratiou party, under existing gcirenustance ces,
is 10 proposing negotiations for a termina,
| ton Of tbewar. These necessarily involve
an srmistice, which h.will alios,a postpone
meukof the draft until after the election,
and will also, permit seldisrs to he sept
home to vote. Senator Wilson, Of Massa
chusetts, has paid q visit to Washington, to
represents,o the President the opinion Of
the REPUBLICANS Of New ENGLAND that this
necessity exists. Mr. dFesssadeu, the new
Secretary o. the Treasury, who-is, eogui-
zsn. ofthe movement, isanderssoedto have
declared that if sOmeShing-of thia,; kind is
Got done promptly, hs .aill'be oompslledss0
retire fram the Cabinet. - ,
I The President is warmly 10 favor ofthe
experiment .He. .thioks that, 'if it Gao do
nogood, twill do Oo harm to Try i. %: !"
Its the last card to be played 10 eopfase
the Chiosgo Convention aud take the wind
out Of the sails of'the1 peace meu. Thst it
viii Dc done, and speedily, there is no doubt.
The Republieso leaders here are not only
full of ba. they insist that without i
they vii! be defeated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31

e CLEAN MILKINa 1T is sometimes for.
.eottenshat the last gl;ill Of nilEdrawn from
the:coRs udderis the bes. part ofsessffy
milhipg. Careful experiments made 10
'Easlsnd, show, according to report lately
pp6Iiahei, that the quantity of cream Is,
tsiued from the last dfrsso cup ffou most
cows, exceeds thsrofs fsthe 6rst, 10 s-she pro,
portion of twelve tosone. The difsrsbes
iu the quantity a,sois considerable, Hence
a peFs'6 who csrsiessly leaves but ksif a
pint Of nSiik undrawu loses ia.res4hy s65u,
as much cream as would be sfforded by Sill
or eish, piuts at'the: bexinaiing II iafnii loses,
too. that pa!. ef sshs cream hiolfsiies the
siohssss aud aiE6 aAvUr 70 his sssser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31

HEDGING, -Tae fence qaestioa viii; ere
many yeass, : be forced on the attention OF
farmers and planters in some sections of our
country. The. extension Of railroads has 10
some portions of the United States, for
some years, forced attention to the pressing
scarcity of wood, and excited inquiries and
experiments towards the use of coal, a. q
tloconosive faek 3D.; 81 -; "a = sssys,s, &, :.
So faras the fencing goes, farmers apd
planters can fad a asubstisqte, and may soon
be induced to seek q substitute for the uu
slightly and inelegaat sorm fedce, OF the On
t,ciosdfssthat are nowussd Before aci6ally
pressing nscesstysis on thsmsves hops she
enterpEisisg tillers Of thu aail viii consider
the claims and gussitirs of various pisats
for hedges, and will test the values Of tie
many candidates thatcan andHill be named
Nothing 50 easily Bitbin our command
would douore towardsenliyeping and beau.
tijiug our country, aud especially our sub
urban farms, aud tend more towards attach
log the child ID the homestead or fardi. of
che father, and Increasing and promoting
The spirit snd5resoutces Of agricultural
thrift and enterprise than sgeneral adoption
Of hedges for enclospres. e.
Have node Of our planting. friends tried
conolusiys experiments Oh the merits and
claims of different plants! as to durable
health in;our climate?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31
ANOTHER iLETrEa FROM sSEoaasiEIsrXsR,

F. AaoTHEa LETTER FROM @SEoRErARY
TszsHpo,1EM:-Phe Augusta eSastsut;ioh
list publishes the following letter from The
new Secretary of the Treasury: = s':.a's
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., g. s. A., as
:. >. = = R1cHMosD, August is, 1859:
Campbell Wallace, Ezsqs fdsiaeat Au.
gusta, Georgia: .s - =. 9. ..
Sra: I an greatly; obliged by,sour letter
Of the 18th instant, which issoonceived 10
the true apirit ofa patriot. Hthe people
staud BY, the Government and encourage
Congress to do their duty manfally, there
is not the. slightest danger about the pnblic
debt; Oufpeopls lares conmistiDg sne ACT
of great folly to be ,buyipg property sof all
kinds at ten times What is Riil bripg,when
the var is over, while foreigners are beying
their 6, 2 and spsr Dent bends and carry.
iBgsthen abroad. These bonds VIII bring
more IN specie ,whenspsace comes than they
are bringing now in currency, and we will
have to psy these strangers in faIl whether
We wish or not whereas, if Te kept the
bonds ct home, We would ges back all
the taxes collected to pas the interest. I
amtryiug to pay for adj; foreign supplies
ont Of the profits on cotton, and We have
nothing to. 6uy with bonds and Treasury
Notes but four, sorn, meat and manufae
tured goods, aud to pay tra6sportationSto
railroads. five break down unders such
circumstances, il will be our;osn fault, and
We. will deserve nobody's compassion or
sympathy. Yours, respectfully
- e: A. TRENHOLM,
- p. D, Secretary Of Treasury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-31

THE SPIRIT OF. THE YAsKEEs pfis-
rbroaght into r ichnoad describes the
mooffale of Graot army assbsiag anything
butfssoraole Y Grant, he lays bassHFs sc,oalIy
broken the spirit afhissartps by fsroipg the
men upon. points which the meFest. .uilitsry
tsro could discover we're ipprsepabla a,
gainss assault. They look ppo1: bin as3au
obstinate aud aunscrnpulo1s 6utetef, andhis
arnysis now cstasd the aslaughter pen =
The prisoner also says thstthe army is al
mos, united 10 it's, pfefarsnce fpr NcC!el.
Lao as the us.. President Of the Nsftheru
States His virtaes have Received acrowu
ing lustressines the opening Of the present
campaign. "He took Rcsre of his men,::
they say; and the, contrast with Glsut,ele-
rates hin accordingly. A'2'.'