davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

The National IniehigcEocr says.-.tmong
those significant things, which often look like
inspirations, that frequently attend the latter
days OF noted men, We will ment;oa an affect
ing fact connected with the deceased President
While on his recent trip to Richmond, he
amused himself with reading Shakespeare, and
often to the friends about him. II is little
strange that Mr.. LINCOLN, on one such occa.
sion, should have twice read aloud and called
the marked attention of those about him ID
the well-known lines which Macbeth, in hi:
remorse, uttcrs about the trai.orously muir.
Gered Duncan:
Duncan is in his grave;
Afer lifcs fiifG fever. he sleeps we'll;
Treason hes done las worst; nor steel, nor poison
Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing.
Can touch him fnrther!''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27
Gold, in New York, to-day, l99.
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in the several wards Of the city on
Tuesday; the 7th day of March, 1865, for q
MAYOR, and four persons to represent each
ward in the City Council, for the ensuing year,
viz:
In First Ward Polls on the northeast cor
ner of Prince and Water sts Samuel BakeE,
Thomas Davy, and William r. Howard, Com
missioners. >. 49,
In Second Ward: Polls at Council Cham
Der Jesse r. Sherwood, Edward Burchell,
and Jno. T. Taylor, Commissioners
In Third W ard: Polls at Court House: JAS
NJ Stewart, Jno. Moore, and Jefferson lacey
Commissioners
In Fourth Ward: Polls at northwest corner
Of Prince and Alfred streets VIM. Arnold
Henry s Martin, and 0. G. Whlttlesey, Com
n1issioners
The boundary between the Second and
Third Wards is the middle of st. Asaph street,
instead OF Pitt street, as heretofore In 81!
other respects the ward lines remain I'M
changed. JOHNSION, o. =.
feb did
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27
glirRCVE YOli, I1Y ESIGH / +!
E)OlTJ!l |IlEiTl';S5 81 E. II LITER

Takes at once the first rank among all opthal-
mics yet known. and has proved to be fho
greatest blessing 10 thousands OF sufcrrrs, III
Europe for over 20years. Itcannot he 100 highly
recommended to all men Of business, especial
ly to bank and other officers, hookktepors,
clerks. artizans, and al such as are obliged IL
work much by artificial light or fire; artists,
and TO Ladies much engaged in reading, Or line
needework. l. viii not only strengthen. and
improve weak eyes but speedily cure all int1um"
nation, cold, Or lamaness Of the eye]ids, but
also, remove the beginning cataract, and l>s use
will positively insure against blindness.
Price IS cents bottle.
Imported and for sale by
JULIUS DIENEIT. Dentist.
No, 145 Prince street.
For sale by most Druggists.
Jan, 3--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

S!yt Gai >e'!lii 'tis u III: G,:iE jY r Japan
we're cce15ly esil;;,.tt. tie Il ch 4uio : Fair
IL San Iralos,co. A writer thus d Sc. lbes ii:
"IGnagIne upon the end Of a purple stem, no
thicker t:,en Ii raiurod aud not ABOVE swo itet
high, saucer shaped flower at least ten inches
III <Iiamerer> composed Of six spreading some
what crisp parts, rolled back at their points,
and having an ivoy white skin. thick y strewn
wish pn.pfc points OF studs, and oval OF round
ISL prominent purple stains 10 this add in
the middle Of each Of the six yellow parts a
broad stripe Of light satlny ska, and having
the appearance Of streamlrs From this deli
cious flower arise the pelfnme OF orange bios
SONS sufficient to ill large room, but SO
delicate as 70 respect the weakest nerves.
The National Intelligencer thinks that III
the worst comes to the worst the Contederates
contemplate retreat to Lynchburg and On
towards Tennessee, North Alabama and Geor-
gia - but that they will probably first seek
to retrieve their fortunes in the Carohnas.
Mr. Solomon, an aged gentleman, well
known as having had claim before Congress,
for forty years, for Naturalization tor pecunja-
ry losses sustained By his father in The revo'u-
tionary war died in New York last week, aged
50 years.
SpecuIations as to Mr.. Lincoln Cabinet
after the 4th of March next, are INDUCED III
the newspapers and many seem to expect
considerable change in its organization.
Dr.. Livingston, it is understood, is deter
mined again to devote himself to African
discovery, and lie is now planning an exploring
expedition from the east coast Of Africa
A handsome female plckpocket, just arrested
in New 7 ork, has been 10 the business siuee
she was eleven years old, and has realized
$35: 900
4 paragraph states that tac Empress
Eugenie wore SIS. 500 600 worth OF diamonds
az the last court ball.
Gold, IN New York. to. day, l9q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

LEGISLATIVE On Friday, in the House Of
Delegates, Mr. Johnston offered the following
mint resoluti' n, which was read the first time
and laid on the table Resolved, &c, That
the Governor be and he is hereby authorized
to remove the scat Of government from the
city of Alexandria to the city OF Richmond
or to any other point within the limits
Of Virginia, at any time, when, III bis jldg
luent the public interest may require it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

usg- EncAp SSowDEN SR's OFFICE corner
Of Kingand Royal streets, over Mr.. Owlngsss
Store. 4here he will receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the ALEXANDRIA GAzEIIz T."
Persons having business with the once, can
ira nsact il With hin. Sp III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27
LII IL = L " 5.

FRESH Flsu, 81. \ river craft ca'fa a.,
yesterday with load q very fine :nck. perch.
md vip5er shaa. caught in Oscoquaa bay
rba rerch were remarkably large, After stop
nns a short time acre, the vessel proceeded
~ to Washington, and disposed of her cargo
4horp The reinps in Hunting Greek, aus!
shores adi4cenr TO town, are catching oaiy yell
]oU e,eh, cat fish, mullets, and a few small
earn. There were sone foe pike in MAJ ket to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

10 remove the seat OF government from the
city OF Alexandria to the city of Richmond
or to any other point within the lin!its
Of Virginia, at any time, when, III bis judg
,uent the public interest may require 1t. :
TRANSFERRED TO ALEXANDRIA -Compa
pes E and FL, Captains Palmer and Holmes. Of
the Sd regiment Veteran Reserve Corps late
" on duty at the Sixth and Seventh street
wharves in Washington, have been transferred
to Alexandria, under orders to report to Gen.
Slough. Companies D. and I, of the l4th
regiment Reserve Corps, take the place OF
those transferred
The SUWANEE. igorous efforts were
made yesterday to relieve the steam transport
Suwanee, which has been aground so long,
near Jones's Point. A number of steamers
were employed Ia assisting to haul her of-but
were unsuccessful.
OYSTERS Several loads of oysters have
arrived within the last day or two and more
are expected The oysters are selling from 30
cts to 81 per bushel,
FUEL. The price Of coal has been very
high. A cargo arrived here on Saturday,
More vessels are expected. Wood continues
scarce and high.
Saturday next t4th March) is Inauguration
Day, in Washington. The Inauguration Ball
is to take place on Monday night, the 9Th lust
<ob-@n>~<ss-----
WEATHER. "A heavy rain on Saturday night
increased the depth OF mud in the roads and
streets. To day the weather is fine again.
To morrow is Shrove Tuesday, the next day,
"Wednesday is the commencement OF Lent
-ss-~~sss -~ees~-~~
nP Alta meeting of the Alexandra Liter.
airy Association held February 2oth, 1863,
the following officers were elected for the next
semi annual term: President Chas. Brownold;
Vice. President, NJ Hamburger; Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

ny Alta meeting of the Alexandria Liter.
airy Association held February Goth, 1865.
the following officers were elected for the next
semi annual term President Chas. Brownold;
Vice. President, NJ Hamburger; Secretary,
Moses Block; Treasurer, a Lindheim Libra
rian, E. Bottigheimer. Board OF Clrators,
n Brunn, D. Sanger, and W. Weinberg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

FUEL The price Of coal has been very
high. A cargo arrived here on Saturday,
More vessels are expected. Wood continues
scarce and high
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27
SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

Gas~ SABBATH SCHOOL EAHlBITlUN.
AT the request Of many friends, the Sabbath
School of the METHoDIsT PROTESTANT
CHURCH, will repeat the Exhibition of the 31st
ult, with the addition of several new pieces')
at Liberty Hall, Cameron street, on 1hMrsday
meet, March g. at u O'Clock. Tickets 70 cts;
tQ>be had of any of the teachers or scholars OF
the school, or at the door on the evening OF the
exhibition feb M-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

To morrow is Shrove Tuesday, the next day
"Wednesday is the commencement OF Lent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-27

OYSTERS Several loads of oysters have
arrived within the last day or two, and more
are expected. The oysters are selling from 30
cts to ST per bushel.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

profession
hcced i've \
slHnin
sonth' or Il
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

/ SUNNI
|BOAltl
BOYS
|IniIS school i
II on the NJ
own a. the
Ia following 4
. Ist Ithus p4
alihout any IN
"a 1t has be
senatorE GoV
81 1t has be
nominations
4lh 1t has a
hi arUulll tur
arb room Las
5th 1t has 4
heirduty aud
9Th Its O'y
cement and q
9Th. II is pr
bcation is 20 Y
9Th tprepB
|nr the pra tIca
rHtuo1ls life
9th IA all III
ltiYal
The 2Gth sen
lay Of FepguA
>
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE,

In Clinton, Miss, Two Acres
SIX Rooms besides two Out Rooms, a good Barn and
Stables, good Cistern, Pond Garden. &c, for
ee,loo cash. Apply to P R Lewis, Clinton. Kinds
county Miss, or to the undersigned at Meridian
Dec 12dlm In uAupEpYuU
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
TO LAUGH

TO LAUGH
earty, begin and read the following DO
N through from title to fais, carefully:
The Prefans village.
TER LoSoFELLows "ExcnHoRn-A LoSGwAYs
travelling Californian
One morning met another man.
And asked What town is this ahsadSs
To which the ether briefly said,
You be damn :"
ON strobe the traveller, some surprised
Bat tsat the man was drunk surmissd
For who, unless little high
10 civil questions would reply,
You be damn :"
While thus his cogitations ran
He overlook another man.
And him he questioned as before,
BecSiVing this reply-no more
You be damAr
The traveller answered not a word
But seeing just ahead third,
Asked him the self-same thing at Snss,
Receiving but the same response,
You be damn r.
Astonishment upon him grew
stranger thing he never knew;
Half angry, haif-he scarce knew what
fourth inquiry only brought
you be damn"
Is some asylum hereaboutt
And have the lunatics got out9
And 10 their mania all the sameV
Thought he that all of them exslain
You be damn','
And then he felt his wrath grow hot
There II be fight upon the spot
II any other man." quoth he,
ipaa NIL 70,
You be damn !"
lie almost reached the village when
He met n stalwart citE an
And asked what town before him Law
The other answered right away,
you be damn
The traveller straghtway pulled his coat,
And took he other by the throat.
You scroundrel 4" hOarsely uttered he
III teach you not 10 say to me,
''You be damn -
OF course there an instsnt fgbt
Till both were in horrid plight
And fast and furious fell the blows
And off the battle cry arose
You be damn"
Thus fighting ne ar the river side,
They rolled into its muddy tide,
Then parting scrambled to the shore,
And shrieked above the milwheels roar,
Beside the mill maiden stood
Ihe traveller, dreuched in gore and mad
Inquired what name they gave the plaeOe
The maid piled with timid grace
you be damn |"
A little further on his way
II met little girl at play,
To whom the question he addressed,
The child replied like all the rest,
you be damn I"
Good Heavens !" he cried, "am but dreaming,
What place is his, where, in blaspheming.
The men aud women each outvie
Aud even babes and stockings cry,
You be damn -
And swift he FASTENED out Of town
Lest fire and birthstone should come down,
But found. III travelling on a while,
guide post Re aiding thus One mile
To IUBA DAMP
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
FOR RENT.

THE Plantation of Mrs. III P washi,O.or ,hro.
Il miles North of Utica, Kinds county, il for rent
Tor the year 1860 1t is of the best upland nanta
mons IN all tina section On the place il n az .~5
commodious dwelling with seven rooms and nacee-
sary eutouiidngS negro quarters sufficient for
seventy five negroes, good gin house and SniardiS
n stands two good wells and q good cisterp. In fac,
everv convenience necessary. There Is $40 acres
elaared the majority OF which is fresh land M
john Brown, M Robert White or Mr. DanjeI Y.tas
whe Eves near the ulace. will show 1t to auy one
Sesring TO rent. Fo terms apply to the uoderssSad
Mr. r nv AZ, a. "
Bee 2dtf ~SON'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
FOR LEASE OR RENT.
FOr Three or Five Years.

Co. ell known place six miles north of GaIlatin
Sonr hu5y Miss, containg 1850 acres of land
t;va.i acres cleared and in good state of cuI
.rd h;h vim good dwelling house with seven rooms
1ortr bonS' and AL necessary houses for thirty or
farwirr good gin and press, cribs stables and
aor,fors and enIs-with everything necessary for
hn wishing to engage In planting and keep
- id e ANNE nt will do well TO call ON me n
county. Miss, for particulars, N0pAn'
New 15w4t AApoS NY
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, all
varieties.
Very fine Liquors for Medical PurposesY
Gum, Catheteps and Bouges Pessanes
NippleI shields, Breast pumps,
Syringes-an kinds, Nursing bottles
Specumus and Stethoscopes.
Patent Medicines
Nolen's Cod Liver Oil,
Queru's Cod Liver Oil JeIIy,
And Winchester,s Genuine
SCHOOL BOOKS.
An assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, such as are used
By all the schools in this city . ..- E. !
great variety Of very superior
STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS,
PLAYING CARDS, ARNOLD'S GENUINE
WRITING FLUID, STEEL PENS,
FINE BRANDIES WINES AND
Photograph Albums, very Handsome,
and Ladies' POrt-fOIios.
Pocket Books, Port Monies
Ladies Purses Pocket Knives |
and RAZORS from the first cutters in the world |
besides innumerable articles which we cannot par
These goods have been selected with Kreat care from
me best markets by connoisseur in the business
and can and win be sold upon the most advantageous
terms to the purchasers, for cash.
The Prescription department win be under Mr.
Dohnso ms care.
Calls for medicines win receive prompt atteption
LAY ana AlGnt' Nov Sd 3 m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16
Tifksbnrg directory.

Proposals for Forage and Wood.
DEPT MISS, OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER MASTER
Vicksburg, Miss Oct. 10, 1865
proposals are invited by the undersigned for the DE-
livery at the posts of icksburg jackson and Natche
OF points easily accessible to said posts of good
merchant able Corn, Oats Hay and Wood e
The proposals for wood may ha eitbor O..
tandard ~ "0ou AS Tho
Proposals must be in triplicate-state MAINLY ,bo
quantity, price and time of delivery. f' '10
requrments of the Government A100' 'no
Payment to be made ON delivery or 90 soo. a..
'e[ Is lunds Tor the purpose shall be received
ny oroer OF the Quartermaster General
o,, HENRY M WHETTELSEY
ocI<4uu Col and Chief O. M
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

I1NHIS In.tiI
i nejEhDorI
Escape during
ils efficiency.
The plan Il
she Classical
/ The Comm
| English, FrEIl
| Biography |
Keeping, of 4
The classic
| above nentid
Rhetoric, Nal
Astronomy 2
The age oil
and no one q
read and wri
The next 9
| BER Il rn
Months inclF
1 Fees and
Entrance /
These terI
For furth&
| Spring hin
Nov l4d3m.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

THE GRAND EMPORIUM
FOR DRUGS AT THE
CORNER OF COMMON land MAGAZINE SITS
Is now supplied by late arrivals and to arrive,
with full and complete stock Of
Drugs and Chemicals,
Among which can be found:
Il50 ounces Morphine P. & W.
i,5O0 Gus - QuiHine, p. & WI s- ....
200 Ount Quinine, French .. NJ . r-t
200 ounces Tanning
200 pounds Chloroform
300 pounds Calomel, American.
200 pounds Caomel, English
100 pounds Iodde Potassia, French Conrad
so pounds Iodide Potassia, English A. &B
25O.PoundS Blue Mass American and English
900 pounds Balsam Copaiba.
500 pounds Oxalic Acid
$50 poun 10 Carb Magnesia.
SO barrels Alcohol
300 gallons Bay Rum.
IS cases e. J. Castor Oil.
25 barrels EPSON Salts
o5 barrels Ground Alum
Is barrels Alum. "
{, 900 lbs. Gum Arabic.
100 gross Gun OIL for army use a.-..r. ...
All the above together with we'll selectedst
Drugs and Medicines,
are offeredto the de. by -----. Is.
JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Druggist.
Corner Of Common and Magazine Streets, ~,
1unelodom New Orleans.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-16

M A
IN N
BID j. L
Mental and ]
Mrs. y. e.
Mrs. A. ~
.grse aud liia
Mrs j. lSd
rnary c. ursI
.spAratury
Dlege IL
raent aad M
mic on f3aud
Of Plane
DO be paid mi
cousi,igr|
4 be had in|
reenbHcks) I'D
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
AN INCIDENT OF WAR.
TWO COLLEGE MATES COLONIES IN OPPOSING AR
MES.

TWO COLLEGE MATES COLONIES IN OPPOSING Ar
MES.
A letter from Minnesota to the Rochester
Democrat tells this interesting story.
Let me relate to you and your readers an in
cident of the war which has lately come to my
knowledge, and which has never before found
its way into the newspapers. In the class of
le5-at Waterville College, Maine were two
young men who had been chums while fitting
for college, at the same school, and were chums
through the entire college course and after grad
uating pursued their legal studies at the same
law school, and were chnms here also. After ad-
mission to the bar, one went South to seek his
fortune, the other West. After the breaking out
of the rebellion, the one who went South enlist
ed in the rebel army, the other in the Union ar.
my. They both afterwards rose to the rank of
colonel. and both took part in the battle of Mis-
son Ridge, in command of their respective reg
iments. The rebel colonel at the head of a
Tennessee regiment, was in support of battery,
which the regiment in command of the Union
Colonel was ordered to take at the point of the
bayonet.
'The battery was taken; but both colonels
tell mortally wounded. After the fight was
over Union captain, himself classmate of the
two colonies, being detailed to bury the dead,
found the two college classmates and chums ly-
lDg side by side on the battlefield with their
right hands clasped, and both dead. They had
evidently recognized each other after being
wounded, and the old ties of friendship has as
serted their supremacy, and together their spir-
its had passed into the eternal world Side by
side, in the same grave they sleep their last
sleep.
Another fact III reference to this college class
is worth mentioning. Of the thirty five sur
viving members of the class, thirty are now, or
have been in the Union army. OF the other
five, three are cripples, and the remaining two
offered themselves as volunteers. but Were not
accepted on account of physical disability
They have earned and well do they deserve the
title of The Martial Glass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
WAR SPEECH OF FERNANDO WOOD.

During the consideration of the Naval Appro-
priation Bill in the House on Saturday, the
great leader of Mozart Democracy made speech,
in which he took ground radically different from
any before occupied by him. He said:
If the war was SO justifable as to warrant the
imposition of such Onerous taxes, he should not
complain. He had hoped, and still hoped, for
peace, and that negotiations to that end would
be productive of good results. He desired, main
ly, that the antagonist sections should once
more be brought together. If it be true that
the President and Secretary of State have gone
personally TO meet the rebel Commissioners
from Richmond instead 10 censure, they but
followed the PRECEDENT of Washington and Ham
ilton: the one President and the other Secretary
of the Treasury, who, in a similar emergency,
went, in 1896, TO treat with those engaged In
the Whisky 1nsurrection in Pennsylvania. He.
for one, thanked the President for making an
honest effort TO prevent the further shedding of
blood and the exhaustion of the energies of the
country. Rumor said the negotiations had
failed. This was to be regretted, but if they
failed in consequence of the indisposition of the
authorities to return to their allegiance and
duty on the basis of our common Constitu-
tiOn, they might as well know that, so far as he
represented the peace sentiment he would not
sustain them in their position. He was opposed
to the war because be was opposed to the disso-
luton of the Union, and it had been one of his
complaints against the administration, that so
FAR from making overtures, it had prevented
propositions Of peace by denying the admittance
of commissioners from the Southern govern
ment; but if the door has now been thrown
open by the President, and if the answer to that
was that they would accept recognition and
nothing else, then he desired to say, with his
humble efforts he should aid the conquering
armies of his country to obtain by force what it
has been unable to obtain by peace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17

According to newspaper writers the reigning
monarchs of Europe, in spite of the present
peace, have an uneasy time oft. The King of
Prussia is not liked by his people; the Empe-
ror OF Russia is in constant dread of assassina-
ton from the hands of some veDgeful Pole; and
the Saturday ReUieao has the following about
the Emperor of the French
"Even now, with an apparently confirmed
dynasty and supine people, when the elect of
thirty-6Ee millions is seen dragging two-h horse
drag like private gentleman, to the Bois, he
is under the anxious and studied protection of
the police. These two young men in fashiona-
bic attire, eantering little ahead, are police
agents; that middle-aged gentleman riding with
a lady, some fifty PAGES behind is another;
small knots of apparent loungers are on the
watch along the ride; and an armed force would
start up at the first sign of suspicion or alarm
When ball was given to the Emperor and EN-
press at distinguished embassy, the list of in
vitations was carefully revised by the Perfect
or his sub, who not satisfied with having some
of his people stationed in the ante-chamber, in
sisted on cards of invitation to enable others
dressed and decorated for the purpose) to min
gle with the company. When the Emperor
honored the Baron de Rothschild by Joining
shooting party at his chateau, the entire estab-
lishment was placed under strict surveillance
during the preceding fortnight, and when his
Imperial Majesty took the field, the neighbor-
ing country was cerre like besieged town.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-17
BRnishing Rebels From Missouri.

Hereafter free Missouri will be to hot for reb-
els and rebel sympathizers. The Constitutional
Convention has made provisions for disfranchis-
ing the active leaders, and General Dodge is
about to inaugurate plan liberalization for out
RACES on Union men and property that will thin
out bushwhackers and guerrillas or keep them
in constant check. Gen. SanbOrn, who COM
mands in the district of Southwest Missouri,
has already banished one hundred and forty
eight men and women, with their families
They are to be distance of fifty miles from the
boundaries of the district by the Doth of Feb
ruary. The banished parties are accused of
feeding and harboring bushwhackers, and the
St Joseph Herald significantly remarks-"They
ought to be sent fifty miles the other side of
Tophet"