davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
WE ARE RECEIVING,

I'm lbs. Cut Tacks, 9, 10 and 10 or
~ 400 lbs. Black Pepper and Spice,
600 lbs Coffee and Sugar,
40 lbs. English Mustard,
200 lbs Extract Of lockwood and Blue Stone,
20 lbs. Cream Tartar,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
5000 gross white and black Hooks and Eyes
800 yards Calico.
900 yards English Rips
900 yards Black English Merino,
90 yards Brown French Merino,
90 yards Tan j"
so yards Fawn /"
30 yards Caret !.
500 yards Calico Extra English,
500 yards Bleacbed Couons.
100 gross Black Velvet Buttons,
100 gross Black Silk !"
loo gross Fancy
% gross Bugle Gimps,
loo gross Fancy Hai,er's Braid. &c.
20 gross Black aud Gold Gimps,
100 gross Black Lasting Buttons.
Jaconet Muslin,
roo Cotton Handkerchefs,
200 yards Black Cambria,
100 lbs. Powder, assorted,
$4,000 Caps. and Shot.
Raw Cotton for sale to consumers.
II. n. BROWN & co
November 25. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
EXCHANGE NoTIcE. -. I'm.

EXCHANGE NOTICE, -. VII.
I.All prisoners heretofore held BY the United
States authorities, whether Officers. Soldiers OF ci-
villains received ri City Point before the ls q Jan.
usry, 1864. are hereby declared exchanged.
All officers and men Of the YicssLufg capture,
who, reported for duty Al Enterprise. Miss. st any
time prior TO the 18th Of November. 1853 and whose
names were forwarded 10 me by Maj Gen. Iohu II !.
Fofney, are declared exchanged.
Q. All officers and men Of The Vicksburg capture.
belonging 10 The first Tennessee heavy artillery. Who
reported for duty u Mlticta. ca and whose names
were forwarded 10 BY Col 4. Jackson, are Jeclar.
ed exchanged.
no. oULD, Agent Of Exchange.
By order:
(sisned.) s. coopEn, Adj't. and In.p'r. Gen
Peb 10. 3s-Gt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09

Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office,
Richmond Feb. Z, ls6l.
No. IL.
THE following order is published Tor the nforma-
tiog Of sll concerned:
Z. 5. America, War Dcpar isu.,
Richmond Feb. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
CALL AND SEE.


WE are receiving in par. the following necessary
and desirable Goods, which we will sell al a
small advance, for cash only:
very handsome Black Shawls,
600 yards Al Beached Shir,mgs,
400 yards "a Fancy Calico,
500 yards Black and White ditto,
$50 yards Dark Fancy ditto.
500 yards A Light Fancy ditto,
Colored and white Pocket Handkerchief,
200 dozen Coats's spool Cotton,
400 lbs. prime Rio Coffee,
200 lbs. Black Pepper.
liz lbs. Cooking Sods.
SO doz Goa, Skins for Boots and Ladies Shoes
. rs bags Dry Salt,
200 lbs. EPSON Salts.
and many other desirable articles.
JAMES Y. WHITFIELD & CO.
February 3. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
N T &c E
Notice to Millers and Others Hav-
ing County Corn.

I'm order iAst the destitute families Of soldiers may
be supplied with corn, Il is absolutely necessary
for MiIIsn and others with whom County Corn has
be en- deposited, 10 make report iramediatsy 10 the
On defsgnsd in writing. The report must siste ID.
qua nifty Of corn received andfrom whom he quane
ti,y paid 90, and 10 whom, ard distinguishing BE-.
tween that delivered on orders 10 soldiers families.
and that sold 10 other persons orders Il i hoped
this request will be complied With promptly.
J. w. NORWOOD.
Corn Agent, &c.
March 2. 35-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
Quarter Masters Department,
DaL...k r.l..t... o. taRI

Ralrish, February slh, 1854.
THIS Department has m hand sm,ll lot Of Cot.
\ ton Cards for distribution among The families of
soldiers. The special courts Of each county are re-
quesed 10 appoint agent in each count 10 receive
and distribute them. The price will be Eve dollars.
$50 aud necestiious wives and mothers Of soldiers
will have The preference. More are expected daily
and will lie sent out as fast Ms received
II. A. D0WD, A. y. NJ, N. C. A.
FEB. 10. 32-3l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
RIVER ITEMS.

FoH MuscATINE, BURLINGTON, kroKrk
AND ST. LorIs.-The new and elegant North
ern Line Packet, Muscatine, Capt. j. j.
Robinson, will depart for Montrose and way
points, at oc,och tomorrow morning,
making sure connections with packets for
st. Louis, l.. Parkhurst in the Office
For freight or passage, apply to Il. NJ Prct-
lyman, agent.
FoR DuRuorE AND ST. PAUL.-Thc popu-
lar Nail and Express packet, James Means.
will depart for Dubuque, and all intermcdi-
ate landings, tomorrow morning Passen-
gers should be at the Northern Line Packet
Office as early as 5 o'clock. K. NJ. Pretty
man, agent.
For ST. LorIs, CAIEo AND THE SouTH--
Passengers taking the $50 train this even
ing, over the Chicago & Rock Island
Railroad, will arrive at St. Louis Tomorrow
noon (15 hours).
Passengers taking the $50 A. VI train
or the $50 p. n train will arrive in Cairo in
90 hours
Luxurious sleeping cars on night trains
"SozoDosr" is row attracting vsrv consid.
erablc attention, ard we'll It NAV. The or j.
Gle represented BY this musical name, is ore
Of the best preparations for the teeth and
gums that has ever been offered to the pub
lc az
We have been familiar with lis results for
L..
case in which its use was not pleasing and
highly atisfactory. It polisbes the teeth,
hardens the en- ps, and gives . wholesome
tone to the mouth and breath Providence
DailuPress
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
COM NJ ERClAl.
Davenport Markets.
OFFTcE or rHR DAVENPORT DExocRAr, l

OTFTCE or TH7 DAVENPORT DENOcRAT,
Thursday evening. sept IL. 1854.
FLouR.-W Wholesale s.. 6 9al 10 IN bbl.; Retail 10
lo.4n
WHEar-No. ]. well cleaned, round and plump,
Club Tea and GatEa, 81 IS; No. z, al sound,
aot clead enough for No. l, -Sl.61; REJECTED,
mu>tv and damp, 1870 cents. o. I'LL. 90 A
ConN.-Shalled, No !. sound, plump and dry.
los: do No. l. shrunken. in ear No |, sound
plump and dry, lao; do. No. 2 sArunken, -
OATs.-No. i, clean and sound, 55; do No 2.
damp and not clean 80 - . -m
BARLEY -slT5S l. so
Onions = Asa 80.
PcrAToEs.-sG@s5.
WHITE BEAss-S2 oo02. 50.
FLaxsFED.- .2 ooM225
TIxoTHr.-s2 25elsz. 5e
CLoyER.-E7. .eo6,a25.
PorATozs.-$l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

Iowa Christian Homo.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. "a, 1864.
An arrangement has been concluded with
the officers ofthe Scott County Agriculture
Society, by which all profits from the sale
Of ediblcs and refreshments on the fair
grounds this season, shall be appropriated
to the benfit of the Iowa CHRISTIAN HOME.
A committee will also be appointed to re-
ccive donations of curiosities and other ar
ticles for sale on the grounds, and of articles
suitable for furnishing the Home
Earnest efforts are being made to have the
HONE in working order the coming winter.
There is no doubt that it will be needed.
The different Benevolent Societies will, it
is hoped, unite their efforts on this occasion
to provide an asylum for ther destitute
ALI readers Of this who are susceptible Of
sympathy for want and suffering, and es-
pecially those who are baptized in his name
"who went about doing good" are invited
to make contributions for the benefit of this
Home for the homeless, where al who need
temporary care and attention, whatever their
stations in life, may find friendly aid, and
the comforts ofa home.
Donors If edlbles or refreshments to be
sold during the far are requested to address
Rev. T. Z. Jupp, S. W. Cor. Nam and Sixth
Streets. advising as early as practicable
what contributions may be expected fr~m
them.
W. F. ROSS. Secretary.
HOWE DO roc Do The la,lies have been
humbugged long enough by poor, cheap
made, unservicable sewing machines, there
lore We advise them to call at Cones and
see . machine worth looking at--worth
buying-and worth using. 1t is positively
the pest machine for all kinds Of work, ever
made or used. 1t is none other than the
Celebrated Howe Machine. sp5zdf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

DIAMOND PARLoR MATcnEs-free from the
odor Of sulphur. To persons in bad health
and the sick room, luxury as we'll as ne
cessity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

6rovEs.-The place to buy the Stewart
and Challenge Cooking Stoves is at Geo. w.
Smiley S, 2dst.. between Main and Harrison
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

iuoSG the several wholesome rules and
regulations TO be observed BY those who
afford the County Fair is this important
one Buy your hats at Farrand's, oppo-
site Metropolitan Han.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
DAVENPORT IOWA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1s

GRAND Remember the ball ai
Metropolitan Hall tonight.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

HEAVY Cross FIEIsG.--At the last meet
ing Of the City Council Enoch X. Thomas
preferred charges against Squire Wheeler,
Police Magistrate, charging him with trying
two cases which he neglected to docket, and
that TO returns of the fines arising there
from had been made in his (Whecler's) re-
port TO the city authorities This grave
charge was referred to the Committee on
Public Officers for inycstigai Oh.
The Squire entertained the idea that il
would not answer to have all the fun on
one side, so he preferred charges against
Thomas, accusing him of perjury and libel,
and brought the case before Justice Pc
tiers. The case came up for hearing this
mornit 6, and the defendant appeared and
waived examination, and was held to ap-
pear at the next session of the District
Court What will grow out of either of
these charges when closely investigated re-
mains to be seen.
The 5TH ALL RIGHT-This ward has put
~ i,o iu'i hulicei VI iicI anu tne llllaDi-
tants thereof are suhliincly Indifferent as to
whether the draft takes place or not.
The thanks Of the citizens Of that ward
are due to the active and energetic com
mittee upon whom has deyolyed the duty
Of procuring volunteers.
ADrITERY.-Mrs. Margaret Allen. Of
Hickory Grove Township, brings an action
against James \. Allen her husband. this
day, before Squire Wheeler, for adultery.
Mrs. Allen recitcs many trying grievances
with regard TO the conduct Of her husband
and his neglect in making provision for the
oomfort of the household--one half Of
which, il true should bring upon the de-
iendant the most severe penalties known to
the law. The trial will undoubtedly make
some pretty rich developments.
ALL BAcK.--Dan Severence returned
from Nnscatine last evening with two fe-
male iail-lrea>ers-t the last Of the nine that
made their escape last Sunday from the Ack-
ley House. They are all back again now.
and vii! probably find il more difficult to
get out again.
SAVE Cosrs-Ihe City Marshal will CON-
mence this week to levy on personal prop
erty whore taxes are not yet paid, and
leave for sale only that real estate where no
execution can be made lyou would save
trouble and costs 80 quick and pay your
taxes spl2-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
To.Days' Advertisements.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
SCOTT COU NTY FAIR

T,HE LAST SESSION OF THE IOWA Leg
Il islatIre having given Agricultural Societies
of this 81 tie control OF the Grounds TO extent oil
one half mile in every direction it i decided by
ihe Board and hereby announced that NO person
or persons will be allowed to open yItuaiing or
drinking stands, swings. shows or exhibitions,
within the distance prescribed without their per-
init This Law II a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
The Oarh Modified.

In the Des Moines Register Of the 18th
inst. we find two-column letter addressed
to Gen. Baker from which we copy the fol-
lowing: ..ss - oas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
Able Speakers will be Present.

lF it should come to pass that both Lin
coin and Fremont decline their respective
nominations, our advice to men Of all par
tics is this: Buy your clothing at Sam
Pery's--oppositc the Post Ofice. He is
particular on fits; reasonable in prices
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

THR Iowa CasrsffAs Hoxs.-In answer 10
the question, I" What shall send to aid ,b.
effort now being made by the friends OF this
lns,itution7" itmsy be said: Any thing tha.
vill either help TO furnish the table in The
dioioR-room or be taleable IN the z, ounds.
Bread, biscuit, cake, pies, rice AID b miny /;
meats and poatry ras or cooked, 6sh, eggs,
batter, cheese, nilk, honey, ard, psckies, AID
vegs abIes Of oil kids codee, Tea, sugar and
syrup; apples, neions. grapes, lemons. nu .,
rai.in., ca. de-, 3c., &c.
A table win % prepared for the sale Of ny
articles either fancy or useful that may be
contributed.
Donations can be left al the house Of ". 7 !.
Ross, near The entrance Of The Fair Grounds,
or II more convenient for lose in the several
eiehborhoods, ., The residences Of A. G. Fs.
ton, E. Cuok Rev 3. Judd, ". K. Lind.
ssy A. q. Bi loo, and J. g. Seymour.
BALL FoR BELL.--The Pilot Boys-No.
8, want new bell for their engine house,
and to raise the funds give splendid Ball
at Lahrmann's on the 18th inst. Tickets
can Be bought % Henry Kerksr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

going to press to-day about 200 entries for
the County Fair have been made at the Sec
retary's Office. Make your entries this
week and you will avoid much trouble du-
ring the Fair.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
win be Strictly Enforced.

spls-dtd By Order Is the Board.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

MUSTERED OuT-The 44th Regiment 90
days mem were mustered out of service this
afternoon at Camp Mcclellan by Capt.
Alex. Chambers.
The 45th will be mustered out at keo-
kuk as soon as the rolls are perfected by
Capt Alex. Murray.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

WHOLESOME REGULATION. By reference
to adve' tisemcnt it will be seen that the
Scott County Agricultural Board have as
sumed charge Of the territory within one
half mile Of the County Fair Grounds, as
authorized by law to do, and will allow no
eating, drinking or other stands to be erect
ed there without their permission.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

JOHN l.. SWITS & CO.,
No. l Nickolls' Block, up stairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14
"a Swiss Reed" which is synonymous for a

"a Swiss Reed which Is synonymous for a
penny-whlstle.
II must be edlfying 10 any distinguished
foreigner, temporarily in our midst, to find to
what an ignoble use the caustic ability Of the
ex-District Attorney can be applied in an
epoch that Graves and claims the employment
Of the highest genius in the discussion Of the
greatest topics that ever convulsed nation.
Mr.. REED founders among the ruts of can
non-wheels, brandishing a syringe with which
he bespatters the garments fhis betters, whose
souls are in the work Of saving an imperilled
Republic from destruction.
The Minister to Pekin has brought home
the manners Of Pekin. He has had furtive
chats with the doorkeepets of the War De
partment, and the laundress in charge of its
towels, and the engineer Of its spittoons. He
recites their grievances and bemoans their
hardships. But the sting of the article is in
its tail. The statesman Of Chesnut Hill has
met something in his varied reading lior
he finds time in the midst Of a gigantic
civil war TO read all the trash that
he can find, that to his jaundiced
mind resembles the tersc and vigorous style
of the war bulletins of Mr.. STANTON, pub
lished for the information Of the wives, and
mothers, and little ones Of our gallant sol
diers, and in which are recorded in lt and
glowing terms, the achievements Of our brave
armies.
Mr.. REED, who, we believe, holds the pro-
mise OF General MCCLELLAN of the mission
to England, should keep in view the necessity
of making some show of patriotism in a strug-
gle which has elected the sympathy Of the
brightest intelects and noblest hearts in Eng
land. How will he feel If the London Times,
when chronicling his appointment, should
copy from the same book from which he
quoted, the interview between the Grand
Vizier and his "Chief Eunuch," in which that
functionary manifests his entire fitness for the
post he fills in the palace by his literary
accomplishments and scholarly culture, in
contradistinction to the warriors Of the old
Arabian race facing the battle in defense Of
the throne of their sovereign, and the faith Of
their sires.
Mr.. STANTON may be remembered in love
and reverence by grateful posterity (if he be
denied justice now) by reason of his war bull
letins, which according to Mr.. REED are like
nothing in history, but the eX-District Attor-
ney is certain to appear through all the future
as a piping eunuch who toyed with flutes
amid the resonant clash Of arms in the grand
est struggle that ever engaged free people
in the tide Of time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14

A letter from New Orleans says:-The Rebel
General Hamilton Privlean Bee, a native of
South Carolina, has been cashiered for cowardce
in the face of the enemy. General Bee, itappears,
bad been appointed to command the division
formerly led by General Tom Green, of Texas,
who was killed on Red river, and who was
charged with abandoning his command in a sub
81 duent fight with General Steele, in Arkansas.
Since his disgrace, il is stated, he has prOfessed
to be in bad health, and has expressed conviction
that a visit TO Mexico would he essential to his
| This General Bee is the individual who got
| drunk on liquor obtained by exchanging military
| stores belonging TO the so-cAlled Confederate
| States Army for il, and fled from Brownsville in
| panic several days before our troops arrived.
| Before leaving he invested $4,000 in sterling
! exchange He will probably, after spending a
| time In Mexico, visit Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14
Transure rrove.

A quantity of silver coins have been lately dis
covered in Scotland, of which, out of 1000 eX-
amined, 964 were of Henry III, 10 Of John, aud
II Of a rude and then unknown type. II has
since been ascrrIaned that these last are silver
pennies Of William l, of Scotland, known in
history as William the Lion.
The Government, of course, gObbled up the
treasure, leaving the poor finder only the yague
prtm mise implied in this arstocratic and inSolenI
note -
"TREAsURY, August II, ls6i.-Treasure Troye
Eccles-Sir Your letter of the 18th August
instant, on the above subject, has been referred
to me by the lords of her MajestV's Treasury.
apprehend that, under the circumstances stated
the coins fonnd are unquestionably Treasure
Trove,' and as such the property of her Majesty,
by virtue of the royal prerogatve. There is no
act OF Parliament under which the Crowns title
is derived. Her Majesty is entitled uLder the
common law Of England. l am authorized by
the lords OF her 1aesty's Treasury to request
that you will transmit to me the treasure by some
safe conveyance. Your application on behalf OF
the finder will be considered when my lords shall
have determined as to the disposal of the coins
"I am, sir, your obedient servant,
II. II. REYNOLDS,
"Solictor, her Majestys Treasury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14
In Cnrreannnhenfa.
To Advertisers.
WEDNESDAY,, sEprEMBER IA, is3l.
END OF MOsEBY's CAREER.
III AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER.

We have been shown a private letter from
an officer serving in Colonel LowELLs
Brigade Of cavalry, now operating near Snick-
ersviIle, Va, which gives an account Of the
capture and death of Colonel MosEBY, who
has been called the "Prince of Partisan
Rangers" He was captured in skirmish,
on the I'd of September, and in attempting to
make his escape was shot by the sentinel.
When captured he had no PEASANTS, stripes,
stars, or other insignia to designate his rank,
but was recognized by Rebel deserter who
viewed his remains. Nothing was found on
bis person which might not have belonged to
private in the Rebel ranks, and doubts were
expressed about his being MosEBY, until his
capture was reported in the Richmond papers
day OF two since.
JOHN II. MOsEBY was a native Of Bucking-
ingbam county, Virginia, and was a member
Of one Of the Oldest and wealthest families Of
that region of the State. He had a fine ad-
dress, and was man of excellent build, but not
above the medium height. He raised COM
pany Of partisan rangers in 1862, and has been
engaged in the most successful predatory
operations of the war since that time. He
afterwards raised battalion, and then a regi-
ment OF outlaws, who were devoted to him
and whom he led most successfully in hi:
wicked work. He was commissioned majol
In the Rebel service for capturing Genera
PORES Staff and private baggage train, anC
was made colonel during the present year
H's loss will be as severely felt in Virginia a
is the loss of MORGAN on the Cumberland
and QUANTRELL in the Southwest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

ScHooI MATTERs-At a meeting Of the Board
Of School Controllers, held yesterday, the com.
mitee Of accounts reported their approval Of bills
amounting in the aggregate to Sl83, ,9S547, for
which warrants were ordered to be drawn. The
Committee on Boys High School reported the
resignation of Professor Rand. Also, resolu-
lion pToyiding for a revision of the salaries Of the
teachers of unclassifed and consolidated schools
also, in reference 20 the time Of issuing teachers
warrants The sections are to be taken IN orier
from the first 10 the txenty-sixth, when the war
rants fail due in January and July, ana tue re-
verse when they fall due in April and October.
The report Of the Joint Committee on the subject
/ Of sectional supeTintendency was called up but
was postponed The Committee on Schools was
directed 10 inquire into the probable additional
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14
meath of PnrK Reninmin.

Mr. Park Benjamin died at his house in this
city last night, in the fify-Gfth year of his age,
aft,r a brief illness. He was bora in 800 at De-
merara in British Guiana, where his father was a
merchant He studied two years az Harvard, and
was graduated at Trinity College, in Hartford, in
and was one Of the original editors of the NeO
EpClund Magazine. He removed to this city in
1887, and was connected at different times with
soy, raj journals, the american Monthly Maga=ine
the Neto Yorker, and the NeiO World Later be
became known as a lecturer; and he was, besides
this, frequent contributor, in prose and verse
| to The magazines and other journals of the day
| His mind was active, his conversation brilliant
and he wrote with remarkable facility and viva
| cty.-N. Y. Erening Post 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-14
A THRILLER.

WILLIAM B. REED will never forgive the
eeretary Of War for the silent contempt with
which he has been treated by the Govern
ment He has toiled and struggled for the
cheap ertwn of martyrdom that now forms
30 golden halo around VALLANDIGHAM,
and WALL, and BomEAU.
Fort Lafayette has been denied him, and
the creaki..g hinges on the gates Of Fort Della
ware have never thrilled his soul with their
music. OF course Mr.. REED feels bitter at
being left severely alone, and he opens the
homeopathic vials Of his wrath upon Mr.
STANTON in a mortal column Of this morn
ing's Age. The article is entitled, A Per
gAa Stanton" and should also be signe,