davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
rrnn TLr Dunn Ttnn,c,lpt

A WELCOME TO CAPT. WILKES.
WELCOME TO WilLes who did Mt VI
To study Up Nattcl aud Wheaton,
Be. oagged his game. ard len the &C.
Hor full diplomacy to treat on
Honor for one who dared assume
Upon = critical emergenee
Responsibility, and seize
A pr.ciou. pair Of rank insurgents
Rather than let them slip, Z were well
That preceeen, should bear transgresdt
And u for points Of law. Why Wilkes
Made sure Of nine-in fat possession
Who talks for exploit such as this
or Governments assured diiplessure
A couniry's gratitude instead
Outspesk. IA large, un.,inted MEASURE.
CsshieTed, that bsnking term suggests
A higher grade that may c'ertaSe hint
Another such Jscksonlsn deed.
And, faith, q President t will make hiIa
so welcome, Commodore. your freight
or bsnghty, willy, wicked traitors
Con,isnsd TO Dimmick's plain hotel.
Where Uncle Sam IN quiet CATERS
A warm Thanksgiving greeting waits
For you, brave fellows Of the Nsyyi
so come and share our beauteous spread,
Our padding sauce and huxley gayy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

N1"-JEhsrr LzoIHATuRE.-IIe Trenton Pa
In 'ha' a u rumores that the next Legislature
- 70 COMPOSED Of mighty Independent body Of
N VINO VIII have bat iitts respect for decrepit OLD
OsseSs, and that patriotic spirit will be very
~ P's.''s over the legislative proceedings this
"'e'' ins managing pOIitieisns are getting very
suos'y over toe threatened revolt Of tSs, hitherto
oene sOejses, and are running around in every
80 - ssue' OF some party glue with which TO
.en Up 'neir e'oken crocksry. Gsnuouep man.
'srs, you are 700 late. 'a'"i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
WORDS FOR MARCHING ALONG"

To As Editor of The n. y Tyi6uns
SIR: Numerous answers 10 my card, published In
your paper weei since asking for poetry 70 the sas
Marching Along" from the Golden Chsin" have been ~
ceived one COURSE be used the that 'esss
best adapted the object has been selected All interested W.
doubtless be sratied learn that the successful author
lady whose husband il la the war and whoss only means d
support IL her PEN The .obg with words and music 20
seIher with another entitled Che Dear Old Flag sa %
put press In edtey and 1890 copies aruc. on LOT ga
uitoas distribution among the soldiers They VAL be ready
up packages OF 80 400 BY The Is. Of pecsmes
Ma AL Broome syset Nee York, Nov. g 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
r. MGKEK, Secretary
I. :. BRyAS, Assistant Secretary
now VIRGINIA WAS CARRIED OUT.


FrgE The BaItis0ys PaiT!of. r. .ba 6,st
TIE Richmond Enquirer publishes, lo ~ The Viz.
Gne an Official re port OF the proceedlg: eo ~ in
slis State Convention lass SPRING, IL u .uiI u
-, do,,oiormenta we are told, ana we wax
-;tb soIne iu,tience 10 rad the bisior!, al uVPe
,bsy nav MOI be garsled by ihe AUTHORITIES tueIe.
The chief instruments IN the Nhsiny' ~ iiN W
[,,,.e,,,;o,, "a measures, are well known 10 nave
fel'iOn -, - 5e1I,rs-men who WELD large
-, Of money, and are very numerous 10 klcu
VI ,vboss regular businers is to buy up the
1graI5s slaves for the supply Of the Cotton States
" zen the latter seeded, tuere was 3 law passed
a fling q tsx Of Si0j upon every slave brought IN
sale from a Slateouttide Of the then CoDederaey
III, was done TO operate upon the Border slave
Ssies from whence all such supplies We're derived,
,rd hence The importance 10 tie class aboded 10 OF
fixing Virginia out by any mems, some OF wbirh
ray he gathered from tie following statement IL
by a member Of the Convention whi passed an
Oiiinance for the secession OF Virginia, himself q
Union man:
When tie Convention assembled the Richmond
secession mob were enraged 10 hud that clear ma
jciiy was for the Uni N. They counted TIE mem
benz and calculated that if The Union men could De
lsps away they the Seces iOnistsi would be IN ma
iuiiy. Accordingly, ten members (oRe 81 sa0r1
makes tits StatemeatJ Were waited upon, and Were
Informed that they were given the choice OF DONG
me o. three thugs-ether 10 vote tOT TIE secestloh
ordnance, 70 abrent themselves, or be hanged. Re
q ancs was found 70 be useless the moo was pre-,
red to 90 to any extremity, AID tue ten yielded and
bsented mems lves. Bat even with this dedncn0D,
WIEN the remalDiag members met, the majority was
Snd to be opposed 10 81, ession. Intimidation and
violence were then again applied. TIE mob was
r.sdy TO put every mau 10 death who opposed It's
xM and thus The farce of passing an ordnance was
ggs through with, though il was never passed by a
Tsiory, bnt by mere plurality, obtaioed by forci,
iFkeaeing away Union men sneogh TO have turned
De scale.
Thus, by fraud and violence, was carried ,naI
fcffh he
sse. II was pa.sed IN fact not by the delegates.of
TIE state, but by be stipenaaes and assaSsins III
J tbs employ Of tie chief conspi;ators.
For obvious reasons DO names are here gwen, ou'
4 The statement is perfectly reliable.
Some such a course was attempted also IN MARY
land. the particulars of which we bsys from good
authority, and Of which we may hereafter speak
more fusy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

CHURCH DEDIcATror.-Tbe new edifce Of st.
Pauls Free Episcopal Church, situated on the cor
uer Of Penn street aud Marcy avenue wss yesterday
dedicated 10 the service Of God. The exercises
conducted by the Right Rev Bishop Potter assisted
by the Rev. T. T. Gnion, DR.. Morgan, and the Rev.
Mr.. Maybin, Rector OF the parish Of St. Paul. The
new edfce IL one Of the finest in the city, of strictly
Gothic architecture and great Improvement TO that
part OF the city where it is located Ii will comfort
ably sea, about 900 persons, though much larger
number attended each service yesterday, the building
being flied in every part to It's utmost capacity. Al
tho conclusion Of each servioe yesterday, collection
for the church WE made, and handsome was
realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The AlleghsnaDs and Swiss Bell Ringers give one
Of their interesting concerts this evening, at the
Poly technic Institute, in Joralemon street. They
will perform there every evening this week. On
Thur.dsy Thanksgiving afternoon, they intend TO
give q matinee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

ARRIVAL or A PRIzE BRIG.-Tbe prize brig Defs
Of Liverpool, England formerly the W. NJ Rice VI
Boston, in charge of acting master Rodgers and mas
,er's mate Sewal. arrived yesterday from Galveston
Bar, 25 days passage. She was taken oil Galveston
by the U. S. frigate Santee. The crew was sent 70
this port, aud arrived the steamer Rhode Island
Tie captain reported the Delta as from Liverpool ior
Minatlsn, wilhs cargo Of salt, and was running INTO
Matsmoras when taken. The Delta has on board
the crew and cargo Of the schooner Annie laylos
from the West Indies, which was taken by The
steamer South Carolina of Galveston, and Is now
used as tender. She had 200 bags Of coffee and
100 900 cigars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

The DRAMA IN TN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-At "A
meeting Of the Directors 81 the Academy OF Music
held on Friday night the petition Of portion Of tho
stockholders in favor OF the admission of dramatic
performances presented, and caused an animated
aud protracied discussion. The largest stockholders
-thoee who contributed the most monoy-sre under
stood to have strenuously opposed tho project. 1t
was, however, finally decided to direct the Secretary
to address circular to each individual stOckbclder,
requesting him 10 forward an answer in writing,
giving bis views on the propr.e'y Of allowing The
Academy to be used for drauatie entertainments I'M
der proper supervision and restrictions. The answers
are 10 be zen, 10 by the second Tbursday in Deeem
Der. The Board OF Directions to meet the even
ing following, and finally AGA upon the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Coueser. troops sn' subeo to duty 70 'heT S.p
ning eonnsles and subject also 20 ne ios ~, 80
n ,hs Coz .ederste STATES and % the orders o. e o''
rsldiEg geDeIal go = 800. - Of thu spcons.i
s io,p al se l. lious % d'ias o9tainse ~ . 49,,
49, com ne bants for the prosecution o. r , 20 isi
- ~ ~ coercion apd s1tjusson q tne 'eLDo,.s
s,cs ana thaf we VIII is.it b. force OF ~ 49, - -
ilcctou ~ the SheHs OF ~ i1es iAtoeI 20 70 fsu
- y, tho tfacsu psfsg IN fhe Leg =, -,
$50 a. eue les % thsir coutlry nnd cos iohai ~ "
N those ha ay sasocaie &c pa! naeA' oil 'Hs same :"
d sheiHs for Tie puipose aloie,eo . - ,.,;,.i aud
y, - y h li euta,i9n 81 leh ton' eniop
thsi We viii uIse 9, on Z i I, 'e-''' 81 = "-''
eisns Is win feuTc snel It.' - n a-..t;,rdve
=, -b, M.rsbel Geo W. Ewing, X. ". Bruce g. Is
Ip w Preston. g. w Johnston, Phantom Dur eau ana
n bes1psou b. ra3 Trey hereby sPpontedA commit
90 80 Out the above fe-outions j.,
mellon oficfed by b. DUncsB, in reference TO the
solicitation Of TIE proceedings Of the Conference. was
i1opted. -,
ia motion, The thanks Of tbe Convention were ten
dei to tbs ODD Fellows OF Russe Avile Tor the Use
Sfiteir hall
And then the Conference adjourned sine die.
H. G. RURNETr, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

US. TRAysPoRr ArLASrIc.-The U. s. stesm
transport Atlantic lying at the foot Of Canal street,
will this evening complete her loading, and will pro
baby sail tomorrow at noon for Port Royal, 5. Z.
The U. g. steam transport Baltic, lying at the same
dock, is now eoalng, and will be ready in day o.
tN0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

SERIOUS FLUID AccIDgSr.-Ohcer Girhin, OF tia
Fifth Precinct discovered unusual t the second noo
of house No 6 Church street. Saturday evening AID upon
goirs OF .ars 70 inquire the he found that youna
woman aned Barbara Waters had been badly ned
by he cid lamp. The buns chiefly abo
the head and hands be bnding took lire nom tbs
barring fluid, eIsinguished with tiains damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

TgE MAGDALEss.-The Fair for the benefit Of
the New-York M.gdalen Society will close this
evening with concert Of sacred and patriotic music
vocal and fundamentally distinguished perform
ers, at Dodworths Building. Broadway, corner of
Twenty sixth street. Lovers Of good music will on
this occasion have rare opportunity Of gratifying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

ADDRESS pr HFsBr WHTER DAyis.-The Brook
Ign Mercantile Library Assocaiioniaave invited this
distinguished gentleman address them ct the Acad-
envy of Music, next Tuesday evening, on "Tbe
Southern lnsurrection and the Constitutional Powers
Of the Republic for iis Suppression"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
their taste, and Of expressing their sympathy WITH
the managers of this truly benevolent enterprise.

tohLf ,ioN w THt CboTOf MAIN OVEN hNH
r, IDGE.-Gls immense pipe, which 1t is calc0-
L.,o will bring over the High Bridge one million
oala vs. daily has just been completed, and will b
ready, 0 receive the wafer in about two weeks. IL
is $50 feet in length, and fee, in diameter The
old pipes are retained 80 40 10 receive the water n
case Il is ,nd necessary at any time to repair tho
new main. irho pipe is to be covered with strong
rubber packing.
FoRr L,ykYrr TE-AEREsTs AND DIscHARGKs.---
Mr. Charles Green, bearer Of dispatches from No
rebel Commissioners in Europe was arrested in De-
troit. while on his wa VITO Richmond and brought to
this city on Saturday Wy the United States Marshsa
for Michigan, by way of Hudson River. lt appears
that lie arrived from Europe, via Quebec, and Iav-
eed as quiey possible through Canada and M'chi-
gan up to his arrest By the Marshal. Mr Green y
an Euglisaman by birta, and from 20 to s. yeas 81
age. He hss resided in Savannah, Ga, for the Last
80 year, and has relatives living there who have
taken very active part the rebellion against ths
Government His sister, Nrs. Low, has son in he
celebrated Black Horse Cavalry. Soon after bin or.
rival here be was taken in charge Of officers to the
Police Headquarters, in BrOome street, where the
authorities made brief examination of tAe accused
AID his effects. Later in ihe day he was conveyed
10 Fort Lsfyetts.
Morris bigger, who was arrested and sent TO Font
Lafayette on the 18th inst, has been discharged BY
order of the Secretary OF State Mr. Superiotsndent
Kennedy wrote letter to Mr.. Seward, in which b
stated bic belief that Meyer was unable TO DO any
harm, and suggesting bis discharge. lt will be -
membered that this prisoner lie the one in whose be-
half many Of the Influential citizens uptown inter
ceded at the tine he was arrested and sent down The
bay.
On Saturday, in addition, the following prisoners
were discharged from Fort Laiay etc. by order from
Washington John Pennington, mater of the prize
schooDer Joseph Ii. Toone; Charles Brown, mate;
Frederick C.. Alensel ste ward; aud John Brown.
C. B. strstton, Thomas Cook, John Price, Anthony
Penalty, sesmen. Aso, j.. IL. hudson, "iiiiam
Aymar, and Theodore Lewis, the lastsr claiming -
be an English army officer.
Messrs Pennington, Aymar, Brown. and Menset
will be detained as witnesses before the Prize Oom-
nissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

THE LiDJs' HosE MIs,loSART Socirrr.-Tbe
next anniversary u the Ladies Home Missionary
Society Of Brooklyn will be held in Washington
street 81. +. Church this evening at u o'clock. Ad-
dre~es will be delivered by the Rev. d. II. Nadal,
the Rev. +. S. De Has, and the Rev. 4. NJ. Hatfield
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

ersrEscE or A MURDERSR.--William Curtis.
who was convicted of murder in the second degree
in the Kings County Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
was brought mp on Saturday morning for sentence.
The usual questions having been put 70 him as 70
whether he had anything TO say, he responded:
Yes Ihsve hsve been indicted and convicted Of murder
What murder hsye eonItitedi Killing David h. Martin
IA ow old kill him Wiiifuyi All that know from
Of the Sbcr f. that my hIe attacked BY
mau who struck two three blows with CLUB, and
found the blood running from my head and my eyes became
blind As srose got two blows with heavy club
Wins done after that do know. N II ID. ast
word spess laid my eyes Marbs Nobody
hs felt about II than have sbost my dsgrace
and the feelings Of the community and for the family Of the
doesssd tor his wife and hse children dad idea tina;
to convict Of murder any degree must hsys
least be able TO prove that killed Mr. Hadin
DiA kul Li&i Has sns sasa ey,1ereo besa sh0ssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
fAYon,, OYr1cs. Ga HALL, /

"bRooELYs, 2Jd Nov, 1851.
In accordance with ;be Of his Exccneney
Edwin Morgan Governor Of the State d-sgnsfg Thur
day the 7Sh Of The een month day Of praise thanks
giving prayer Ain hty God do hereby request The
citizens Booky to close then respective places Of bns
and repair 10 their several house, Of worship hst day.
there 10 bnnb themselves before the Divine Majesty 10
Bis fncous protection and 10 beseeoh His con.
tiBued favor Never before have people been called
before God In circumstances demanding such so
eniy Of feeling Our national hes heretofore been
marked By eoD,tsnt shower Of His bissspg We may.
therefore with the conf tenee mpbe s favor IN this
our day OF till trusting thai IA His good time
ne s bring good on Of apparent evil and
rule the rebellion which IL now wasting substance and
shedding the blood Of ieowcieus that In the end IL
may in perfect establishment Of civI order,
concord obcdsnes to law In devote let US
besr mind soldiers exposed TO voissiiud-s Of
an disease aud especially such Of them have fallen
hands Of the enemy, aud In deadly poin
Let for them safe return their homes while ior
ourselves prsy thai the conflict msy sail De
ed from habaIions aud that IN common win
the nation al may soon BE- enabled TO render thanks to
for the complete overthrow Of the enemies OF the
Union, and the consequent restoration Of peace
MARTIN kALBgLEISCH Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

DEAru oy On. GEoRGE c. BALL.-Dr. George c.
Ball. late Surgeon OF Police and formerly Coroner OF
the County, died a, the City Hospital on Friday Of
disease OF the liver, from which he had suffered for
come months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

PAssSG CoUNTEEFET BILLS. - Two women,
named Rosens hohler sad Mary Brown, were arrested on
Saturday ngh by Officer Pcree Of The 9Th for passing eonn
tsrt b. Of the Bank % Waterbury ~ " VI two different
store. Orsrd They both locsed up to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
fAdv~stisemeat.l

The BEST CAPITAL YOU'VE MAN HAS
~. learn now TO use the best advantage -
nm ...auatloa AT sovLsK VI sLLA. Ne. Nv bresdwet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

CnARTEEIsG UNSAFE VESSELS TO CoSvEY SOL
ptERs-The steamers Delaware, Boston, and Cos
lnopotan are now loading with pFoyislons-the two
fist at the foot OF Ce street. and the last as the
foot of Beach street-fo, Fortress Monroe, there -
take 5000 or 600 men 10 go further South. They
are ordinary river boats, and !! IL believed cannot
stand rough weather. Every since the disaster to
the San Francisco in going round Cape HON 10
California Gen. Scott has ordered thai AN Inspector
General Of the army, usually Gen. Mansfield, should
personally examine aud report upon every steamer
chartered for the transportation Of troops aud that
none should be used for this purpose without thss
officers recommendation. This bas not been ccas In
the present instance, and these vessels are Dos
chartered by Col. Tompkias, the QuaTtermaster sa~
toned here. The matter will be brought TO tss
attention Of Gen. Wool and no doubt the safety Of
the soldiers Will be duly provided for even though
it should be necessary to reject the service Of these
boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

LECTURE To-NIoHr.-The Rev. President Pierson
will give the first Of his attractive lectures on the
Private Life of Thomas Jefferson, this evening, Of
irving Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

AYorHyR SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY IN THE THIR-
TEETH WARD.-Between aud o'clock ssterday morn
ing the dwelling a. Capt Phips No ia SCUM s'h stfett
H. D. VS.. sBteed By buga broke toto the Of the
house and carried "A ewey and clothing Of the value OF
40 or 500 Nearly Dozen similar robberes have been
ia the same itLn the last month,
The burglars in each case sPns detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY-PRocLAxATIoS DY TIN
M.roR-Tbe Mayor Of Brooklyn has issued the
following Proclamation IN relation TO the observance
Of Thanksgiving Day:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

The Fshki murder still puts at fault ali efforts to
discover the peTpetrator, though in It's invesgatioa
the skin of some OF the most experienced Sew-forx
detectives has been employed for couple OF weekA
ARRIVAL OF THE U. 5. SHIP VANDhLIA.-Ths
Uniied States ship Vandalia, +. S. Hsggery Com
oauder from Port Royal Nov. IA, arrived yester lazy.
She WAS delayed OF Cape Hat;eras Fix days on
account of strong head winds. Tie Yandalia eTougH
M the rear in the battle Of Port Royal aud although
exposed to the fire of both batteries for long tiue,
received no damage. The following is hs, of Aes
officers.
Commander r. g. Hsggsrty; let Lisutensn, and ex Ohce<
Wrn d. Whiting; Lieutrnant Ralph Chandler Acti"e isea
tsnsnt n. Quackenbush Surgeon r. kyershsdi Assne-
sat Surgeon H. r McSheyi A..i.taEt Psyu..tcr t. fAf
Marine Officer, C. n. Eye; Masters, h r. uailsn, W.
.lirozier cast Pilot p Dckinsoui Bostswsiu T. Miller;
Uuun.r VIM Cheney; Saluaker, VIM. k'gersi CaPtss"s
son Master. Mater Osvd Mason, James scaGlsn, Francis
H. Bacon, q. N. HICKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
LAIER FROM FoKTREs. MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The Old Point boat sI
rived here this morning, bringing the following
intelligence from Fortress Monroe:
FORTRESS Monroe, Oct The steamer Paw
nee has returned from Hstterss Inlet, and reports
the loss Of the propeller Fanny, on Tuesday night
She was on her way from Hstteras Inlet to Chics-
wicomIco, the encampment Of the 10th Indiana
Regiment, and was captured by three rebel tugs,
which put out from Roanoke Island.
Two rihed cannon and twenty-five Of the In
diana Regiment, including Q uartsrmsster J. w.
Hoet several Of Hawkins Regiment, and cargo
of commissary stores, fell into the hands Of the
rebels. The captain Of the propeller and the
crew alone escaped.
The Pawnee brings no other news Of import
ance from the Inlet
General w DOL Is expected at Fortress Monroe
tomorrow morning. 1t was not determined,
when be left yesterday, that he should 60 10 81.
Louis. His visit 10 Washington, however, refers
to that subject
II is well understood here that the rebels win
soon attempt TO run the blockade az Old Point
with two steamers from Norfolk and Yorktown
and another powerful steamer on James River.
The passengers by the Old Point boat say That
the rebel General Magruder had demsded the
evacuation Of Newport News In twelve hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-05
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 3-General Wool
leaves by the Baltimore boat tonight, for WASH
ington, and will be relieved, for the present at
least, by Gen. MaRsfeld who arrived from Wash
ington this morning for that purpose
One hundred Of the mutineers confined at the
Rip Raps were this morning released by General
Wool and restored to duty
There has been daily with one exception, a Gag
Of truce between Old Point and Norfolk, for the
last two weeks The steamer william Selden
came down day She was seized, IL viii be
remembered, by the Confederate last spring and
her presence at Old Point has excited considerable
feeling Sue brought some ffty refugees, men,
wcmen and children, from Norfolk, who were
sent back, not having been supplied.w with the re-
quisIte passes.
Henry Magraw, Of Pennsylvania, who went 70
Manassas for the body Of Col Cameron, returned
~ The nag, and viii proceed 10 Washington TO-
Im8ht. sshfs e. sss+[a' -