davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

SIsauLAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT The Mis-
eissippi TallaAafchidp notices the death of Mr..
John A. Hawkins, the result of 3 singular
but fatal accident on Tussd W last. He was
riding, in company with other young men,
across n cot ton field on the plants of Mr..
A. J. Allen, near town, when his mule, be-
fan caused q rupture OF some internal organ,
and he died In thirty minutes after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11
FROM NORFOLK.

4 7s~p TO R;cs~ead-Ansatieas Restored upon
Soldiers al Moaassas and Gordoasssiis--A Grand
Bail q, Granny island DeatA ef q. Old Citi1sn--
IN. Hsmpsoa Soldiers. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

scribing the effects OF his drst waltz, says
that for fifteen minutes he appeared TO bs
swimming In sea Of rose leaves with
. bi1e angel. This soon chsnesd; he says, TO
brain got % mixed with low-necked frockz,
muck and melody that he has fed on flutes
ever nince. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11
A Paris letter. dated October Is, say.:

A Paris letter, dated October Is, say.:
II we may judge of the feeling against the
North among the commercial people of Eng
land by that manifes ted by the English com
mercial people located at Paris IL must be ter.
rible indeed. No slander is tuo absurd TO be
told, none too gross to be believed. Whether
from commercial ri valry, from'the men acing
growth, or from what they cau the imperti-
nence of the Yankee race, weseem to have no
frIeads left in this particular class of the
English people. Not that they love the Son,h
or slavery, but they are furious at the idea
that the North should even attempt to avert
the threatened rupture of the great Republic.
and Will be still more furious il the North be
successful. The doctrine OF tree trade which
England is forcing on all Europe, and which
she has failed to force on the United States,
has turned away the sympathies of the COM
merciai classes from the race 10 which they
are allied by blood, and directed them into
new and strange channels. The Morrill, tariff
falling upon English commerce at moment
When France was opening her ports TO this
sane .'s &c commerce. formed contrast too strik-
see the unnatnrsl and unnOual spectacle of
Frenchmen and Englishm en- oiniD g in q com.
mon depreciation Of America and her institu-
tions.
VOICE PROM BEYOND THE SEA.
The Baltimore Ntr. Sheet SAYS:
:. We publish in another column a remark.
able letter from MIR. Boernstein, the United
States Consul to Bremen, In regard 10 tho
popular feeling existing in Europe with re.
epo1t " american auAifs. N1r. BOernstein
addresses his letter to the ST. Louis An.e;csr
ana 1t has since been published in the Ger.
man Correspoadent, Of this city. The writer
states frankly aud unequiyocally that all the
acuve ana energetic sympathy displayed In
Europe, and more especially by ali the
classes except the very poor, is pndou btediy
In favor OF the Southern Contederacy The
almost universal belieyein EAr0pe, he says,
-, - mat neitner reunion nor reconstruction 10
nossioie, except upon the Southern basis.
no dep'ores the coldness eyinced to wards the
NoIIn smcng all the intelligent classes With
out exception, and the evident disfavor In
wnicn the war policy Of thu Federal Govern.
meatis held. s. This isttse. emanatine g
y does from one Of the most prominent OF the
hevoiutionists OF 1sls. aud also one Of Mr..
Lincoln's warmsst supp0rfAr1, II not only
cially valuable At this time. - coming from
q writer whose thorough Aequaantance viSh
the popular mind Of 0ermAny aad az other
European States cannot b doubted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

shahs night train, both By surfn~A1i6 and the
fsisns ilos, arrived about nocn. haln1 -
trssk asAr bridgeport b, 1900 1o the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

THE suhjoined letter should have reached
MS earlier; but, from some disarrangement,
we were deprived OF our Norfolk correspon-
dence for several days last week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

Il. -
sfEss s s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

But this shows greatly to the disadvantage
of the Union side, since the losses OF the
rebels in many important actions are un-
known, while the prisoners on the Union side
are largely made up of the troops surren-
dered by Twiggs's treachery in Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. NJ. S. Latham United States Senator from Cali
fornia, was in ~. Paul. Minnesota, the 14th inst
Sir James Ferguson, Bar and the Hon. Robert Bourk
are in Baltimore.
Americans registered at Gun h Co.'s American and
General Agency and Reading Room No 10 Strand Lon
Don, W. @, week ending October 5, 1S6l--B. NJ Corner
ana WIFE Mss Alice Corner Miss jamie Cambria, Balti-
more; s. W. Bowles and wife, Boston; d. Paine and
family, Providence; H. Watson Massachusetts,; T. v.
Mo timer, Houston, Texas c. E. Gray, St. Louis, NO.. w.
see, New York city; Silver, Philadelphia; f. Sewall,
Bath, Me- r. r Bube Boston, E. J. Lewis Now York; A.
f. Wacot, salem.
DR.. G. A. Warren, Ct Boston; W. Brode, of Washington
j. Neson OF England, and G. L. Morrison, Of Albany, are
stopping at the Everett House.
J. X. Hoyt and family Miss Anthony, and Alfred Steb
bins of New York. and H. Cameron, Of Philadelphia,
stopping at the Gramercy Park Hotel.
Colonel j. NJ. Thompson of Springfield; A. Fl. Herrick,
g. W. Sanford, NJ. b. Rogers, A. Riggs, and r. b. Green
leaf and wife, OF New York. w. L. Vandervoort, OF st.
Louis; G. D. Hinkley, of Utica; F. s. Kinney, Of New
Brunswick; J. H. Slater, of Danbury, and j. r. Murray
and wife, Of Mount Norris stopping at the Abemare
Hotel.
DR.. TIden, of Washington; G. H. Sheriff., s. W..
Rarnard and G. D. Thatcher, Of Albany; $.
Shipman of Hartford; j. Batchelder of Vermont;
Captain Kennedy, r. A. Vinal and E. Everett, Of Bos-
ton; A. White, of Chicago;J. Capp and wife. Of Bing-
hamton and G. W. Cooper and f. Amos, of Baltimore,
are stepping at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Captain Warde Of Rochester; Captain Sheldon, Of
Binghamton; Captain Mantry, of New York; d. r. Per-
kns or the United States Army; j. Bowen and vito,
Of Washington; S. j. Randall, of Ohio u. d. D6nce, OF
Hartford G. H. Cram, Of Maine s. Winchester, Of Phih
delphia p H. Bradley, of Kansas and A. 8. Woods, o.
Montreal, are stopping at the Aster House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Cor0slers, Inuuests,

THE SECOND AvENre RAILROAD CAsuALTY.-The ,sa,S,,
in tho case Of Charles Hermann, the child wi ~
over and killed on the Second Avenue RAJ -, - 49, :
corner of Pearl and Oak streets, on Friday
jury rendering verdict OF ''deah by ir ,.,.-.,,,
received by being by No J %,
Avenue Railroad We would " 90 " si9 se'o M
allowing their 10 pass at too " sao COMPANY 10,
through this neighborhood." s'eu' rac Vi speeu
~ -. 4er Schirmer held an inquest
49,, 80 :, ~ Va body of Whooley, native
% 'S'"lD' f w. ."e"s years, who was accidentally
o ~ P ling to board the bark Evening
Star. Deceased, it ap ,.orod Voc in ro, hoo, q.
a,oe vaesal in - and while endeavorrg to board tho
a. ,,ar rnr &c bay, they upset and thrown into
ssad cra h. es saved himself by clineing TO the cap
go liz, Il deceased carried of with the tide and
So 'll Jared from view.
~ r DRowNNs CAsUALTy.-James Burns, a cock on
oo"i' the steamboat Saadn, now lying at pier No 81
~ Oh river, fell on the pier Friday night and was
fowned before any ass istance could be rendered km.
Deceased IT appeared had just started 60 board
Salalin, when he lost his balance and falling into the
water, drowned. already stated Coroner jack
man held an inquest upon the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE TWENTY
SECOND REGIMENT.

handsome stand Of colors presented TO this reg
ment Wednesday evening" at the Armory Division street.
The galleries were filed with guests, to whom tickets had
been issued to witness the ceremony Many of our most
influential merchants present, and large number Of
ladies served to give bancy to the scene and seemed
highly pleased with the appearance Of the regiment
The regiment is one Of tho last organized having only
been in existence since June last They have already
eight full companies enlisted which fully armed and
equipped The UNIFORM consists OF coat and pants Of
gray cloth, with scarlet facings and the regulation fa
tigue cap.
The coors presented last evening consisted oc hand.
silk United States flag presented by the ladies' and
State flag and guerdeons, presented by the Lieutenant
Colonel Lloyd Asptnwall in behalf OF his father. William
II, Aspinwa
Mr. T. 7. Norton received the national flag from the
hands OF Mrs. Butler, and in the Of the ladies'
presented to the regiment. He reminded the that
tho flag emblem Of American citizenship and that
1t had yet been unfurod but with honor no
other flag had had such history The American
flag the womans hope, and by whatever foes powers
ton Of honor to defend It, and bring back without spot
bemsh, from whatever field Of battle 1t may wave
over.
Colonel james Monroe replied on behalf OF himself and
the under his command. He stated that the mere
mcrcenary soldier Of but little worth: soldier re-
ques 10 be actuated by honorable and patriotic motives
inspire such feelings in the breasts the soldiers
that flags borne at the head Of regiment and the
beautiful flag which had been presented TO his regiment
that evening would be regarded emblem of the
country they were sworn to defend and memorial OF
the interest taken in their welfare by the fair donors
Lieut. COL Aspnwall them in behalf of his father pre
sented the State flag and guerdons.
Captain Post briefly replied behalf of the regiment
saying that the two Gags which had been presented that
evening should side by side; they would be
carried with honor by the regiment and should be
brought back in triumph.
The then drilled by companies for a short
time after which the regiment paraded along Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
THE SHEPARD RIFLES.

This regiment which has been raised TO tho standard
numerical strength through the amagamation into its
ranks Of the officers and of the Scott and Yates
Rifles, under orders to vacate their present camp
Palace Garden and take up their quarters camp at
Hampstead Long Island This is preparatory 10 course
Of strict military training and discipline which Colonel
Ferrero deems necessary TO the efficacy of his command
in the arduous duties awaiting them in the coming srug
gc The organization OF the regiment under the dc
gtere of the shepard Rifles is complete aud pre-
sens as fine body Of young athletic has yet gone
forth from the Empire state. large throng persons
friends and relations of the soldiers assembled ycse day
at the Palace Garden To them strike their tents bid
them farewell and TO cheer them on their mare through
broadway. The order however was cogntermanded for
day two much to the chlgrin the soldiers them
selves who anxious enter upon the stcter duties
OF the camp they enter upon the still stern
ties of the ed. The men Of the Scott and Yates Rides
permitted the privilege OF selecting for themselves
the companies in which they desired serve, and the
organization was therefore complete to the entire salts
faction OF all.
The following correct list OF the officers of this
regiment
Colonel, A. NJ Leichtekost Major Il. b. Potter; Adu.
tant, Augustus J. layton; Surgeon, FphraIm W Buck:
Assistant Surgeon, cha les W. Forrey; Qparcrmaster
Daniel W. Horton Chaplain, Rev Owen N. Eenton.
Company A-taptan, - Wright; First Lieutenant,
- ehnson; = Second Lieutenant - Halstad
coGs s sosSIS Chase; First Lieutenant
Company C-captan, - Campbell; First Lieutenant,
= Miller; Second Lieutenant. - Mckee
= Francis; Second Lieutenant, - March.
Company E--Captan, Merritt First Lieutenant,
Porter SECOND c,aa Lieutenant, - RaPalyo
Company F-Captain, - Mcllvanc First Lieutenant,
- Stewart Second Lieutenant - Fowler.
Cnapdny G-taptan Sims; First Lieutenant, -
ccfr, second Lieutenant, -- Barker.
Lcmrdny K-Capain Mitchell. First Lieutenant -
Holbrook; Second Lieutenant - Goodrich.
Com1ony k-captain Johnson; First Lieutenant, -
4 lien seeQpd Lie tenant, - Leonard
Con1lgnv E-esutaiu Phillips; First Lieutenant,
Chairman Second Lieutenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
T H e NAVY.

AIsArRoss 9, gunboa, Commander George A. Pr .n,iss
was spoken 0. The 18th inst sixty miles sout Of Hat
teras All Well on board,
LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE GUNBoA~ prxBNA.
The following list Of the officers Of tho United states
steam gunboat Pembina
Commdnder-John r. Bankheed.
Ls.xndnt-Charles II. Cusnms a.
Ac'ing Mdsters-Wilam a. Nails william Rogers H.
Porvens.
Assistant Surgeon-A. p. H. Hawkins
Assistant Pdymdser- I'd win Stewart
Cdptdins Clerk-GesJrge Sumner
Fnst Assistant En- ,iner--Jeilerson Young.
Tnsd assistant r. Observation-Disclosures 8. Smith.
J. Cireatcr-Jopn Van Hovenberg.
Sdlmaker-N " Clark
Actysg Mosser's Aates-'wm. Caven, H. G. Cochrane,
Wm- Jackaway.
Svggeo4s'S Mecdrd-Francls f. Murrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Elmo Arts.


chrrch Is sti in Catsk experimenting the building Of
his future residence.
Ieuze has left for Washington begin his picture for
the Capitol The dimensions Of this work are 10 be
twenty feet by thirty the artist Is to receive twenty
thousand dollars for ita nice windfa in these hard
times.
Ggnoux has given the last touch to his "Indian Sum-
mer, aud is now engaged on several small pictures
Gray has returned from Leunox, where he has passed
his summer.
Huntington is finishing two cabinet pictures for well
known sccessonst OF Baltimore.
Page the portrait painter has turned his attention TO
the mechanical arts. lilo is engaged upon gun Of
his invention, which is said TO be q very deadly
affair.
Durand is stin in the country skctching
Kensct has just returned Europe and s again Al
his studio at the Waverey.
lang is about 10 ncrpetuatc the aures Of the famous
Irish regiment, Tho Sx'y.nnth.
William Hart his nearly finished his "Tweve Months p
a group of twelve small subjects single
Hays Is hunting among his sketches from The Rocky
Mountains for subjects, and having exhausted the
buiralocs, is looking for smaller gamedeer, prairie
fowl &c.
lie Haas has completed a large picture, sunset Of
the coast, which is highly appreciated by connoisseurs.
It is on exhibition nj Gonpils. He is engaged a
view OF Fort Iaay ctc which will probably find its way
into the South, as secessionist memorial
picture Of the Fire 2ouaves and Black Horse Cavalry
by Rosenberg now exhibiting wimots, in Broadway.
1t is spirited and carefully finished composition
Mgnot is back from stockbrdge Boughton is expected
by the next steamer and Coleman has again settled down
10 work after his European trip. In the fine arts us in
theat teal ana musical matters, there every indication
of speedy revival.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

TnE OPERA AT BRoogLyy--Mr. Ullman's second benefit
came OF last night at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
to, regret TO say thinner house than the promise Of
the morning had led people to expect Up to O'Clock
the tickets had been going or rapidly, but after that the
threatening character Of the weather exercised damag
ing influence on the receipts The heavy rain which fell
during the afternoon ami evening, Of course deferred all
but those who had taken tickets from venturng out.
stl on the whole, the house presented very fair ap-
pearance, and tho receipts wefe if not large they
would have been under favorable circumstances,
better than could have expected on such night
Miss Kellogg confirmed the favorable impression which
she created the other evening in the role of Amaa
and was enthusiastically encored in several passages of
the opera Miss Huxley also sang charmingly and re-
ceivel her share of applause. The 'Bao' will be
repeated tomorrow evening in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
BRAVERY REWARDED-A GOLD MEDAL FOR
MAJOR MINTURN

our readers will doubtless remember reading in the
columns OF the HERALD about the first Of this month";
that general officer Of tho rebel army had been shot by
Major Mlnturn, of the Thirtyseventh regiment N Y. "
The rebel flags were Immediately noticed TO be flying half
mast high, and for some time the Impression prevailed
that tho officer killed other than Beauregard him
self. Tho friends and admirers of Major Mnturn in
this city determined TO present him with some sub
santa token Of their admiration Of his bravery ard
skill, and commissioned Mr. Robert Raft TO maru
facture gold medal commemoratiag tho event The
medal Is now on exhibition in the window OF Robert RAFT
Co., jewellers, No. eco Broadway, and will be present
ed to the Major some time during the present month 1t
Is made Of eighteen cara. gold and weighs about five
ounces. The clasp Is novel aud unique idea of the
manufacturers. 1t reyolves swivel and is engraved
with galaxy OF thirty -four stars surrounded by wreath
Of oak and laurel leaves On side Of the medal is the
United states coat OF arms nded by the following
inscription" Munsons IIill, Virginia, Sept 80, 1907
The reverse side bears the foowing's Presented TO
Major r. c. Mntnrn by citizens OF New York for cry
In the field, October, 1s61" ON the edge engraved
Major belns c. Mnturn, Thirty seventh regiment n
" w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Arrivals and Departures.

SOUTHAMPTON, HAvRE misunderstanding Bavaria
MI Mrs Eis Mr. Gerber and four children, Louis
Stein Hermann Uh Philip Day Mr. seboth and family,
Y; Jacob Tpp Kansas + Zterbar, Pittsburg; Isidor
anir, Machol Quincy Edward MeyerhoT Phia-
dephia Mr. and Mrs Path II Mr. and Mrs Henry Theis-
sen, Philadelphia Jacob Sternhemer New Haven Mrs and
Miss Gcgod Mrs Marg Minees child and infant Cincinnati;
Mrs Mary Fischer and child 81 Lons Er Mrs Schinn
Y; Mr. Ruiz de Leon Cuba; Mr. Dusenterg Evelyn Frank
Myers Y; Turck, Ilinois Jos Bruckheimcr, N " FIR
Blankenberg st LOUIS Claus Anderson, Phillip Sandelln
Sweden Mrs Emile Braun and four children Hannibal Mo-
Mrs Caroline Bayley and children, California; Mrs
Elise Arena, Chicago Miss Caroline Heller Cleveland Mas
tel Wolf Jul Livingstone, Charles Bembc N Y; Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
THE TAMMANY REGIMENT.

THE MEN PAID oFF-REMITTANCE OF TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS TO ELIJAH =. PURDY FOR
THKlys FAMILIES, ETC.
The Tammany regiment, now in camp on one Of the
fcres Of the Potomac paid OF for its first three
months service last week. The men, on receiving their
money consulted together upon the best mode Of sending
portion Of their pay to their families, and at their re-
quest Lieutenant Wright detailed for this purpose by
Colonel Coggswell The large amount Of twenty i've
thousand dollars thus sent last week. to be dc.
posted with Elijah F. Purdy at his "sixpenny Saving
Bank, under Clinton Hall, Aston place. Each soldier
sent NJ the same time receipt order 70 his family or
representative here on the presentation OF which at the
savings Bank the money has been paid out or left on de
post The corner Of Astor place has accordingly been
crowded daily with the reo.oei mothers and wives of the
Iammany boys, who have found tbs simple and
nent mode Of despachng this business entirely their
satisfaction The majority Of the Tammany regiment be-
ng either irshmen or OF Irish extraction this large aud
prompt remittance illustrates the characteristic fidelity
TO their relatives which has been uniformly observed
between the emgrants to this country and their
lions Sat homen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES.

Colonel c. f. Dickel, late of the Prussian army, who
raised regiment Of cavalry under the above ttle and
which regiment in the service OF the United States
Camp Trenton Virginia, has received permission from
General Mcclellan 10 form battalion. With this view he
hns appointed Battalion Major J. o. Frost recruiting officer
for New York city anu vicinity, and that gentleman has
opened depot headquarters, ut No. 437 Broadway.
The battalion needs farrers blacksmiths, whecwrghts
saddle and harness makers and artillersts. Indeed
almost any class Of mechanics, well as practsed sol
dors will find comfortable position in the ranks The
pay s5 per month"; with horse and extra rations for
ach man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, 1861
Stocks drm. Pennsylvania State SIS, 76k Reading
Railroad, l7T Morris Canal, 80: Long Island Railroad
l0H; Pennsylvania Railroad 37Iz Exchange on New
York unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1861,
a % Al a. white ., ao !, az Corn Arm ales 600
bushels at Csc. Whskey firm at Fl &c. &c
BUFFALO, Oct 1912 NJ
Flour unchanged Wheat in fair demand, closing
shade easier sales 900 bushels Chicago spring at
95sc. Is 900 at 96c, 900 bushels Milwaukee club at
81 o. 900 bu shells do at 81 oS 1000 bushels red
sales 10 900 bushels at 44c. Canal freights--
ISc on corn, zoe. wheat, to New York. I'm
ports23 900 bushels -four no 900 do wheat 900 do
oats 900 do. barley. Exports-30 600 bbls -four, 900
900 bushels wheat 900 do corn 0ooo do oats 1900
do. barley, 4, 900 do. rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
THE WEST POINTERS.


Allow me to make few corrections and additions to
the HsRA.Ds list Of distinguished West Pointers, and
their standing in their classes
General Mcclellan graduated second not fifth. The rebel
Gene nj lee u second.
Major General Franklin whose rame not men,
tonci was DIST in the class OF 1S43 and General Morre
first IN that Of 1888.
nor General alleck and Brgadier General Martindale
were thi in their resi- ective cases.
General Mansfield was second in the class of 1922.
Generals Mitchell and King ranked fourth, the first
graduating in 1925, the second in 1922
General Stone seventh In the class of 1915, and
General Peck eighth in that of 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

NEW YORK. Oct. is, 1861.
In your report the number afmen who have received
commissions from the Sev 18th regiment N. Y. s. NJ,
few names might be added which takc the liberty
Of giving you
John II. Obey, Eighth company National Guard, Captain
in Third virginia regiment stationed at Ceredo, va.
Chas. f. Mears Eighth company National Guard, Cap
turin in regiment stationed at Point Pleasant Va
.'as T.. Robinson Eighth company Lieutenant in Ma
tional Guard Xouaves Staten Island.
John W. Weber, Eighth company, Lieutenant in Ma.
tiona Guard zoNaves Staten Island
W. Hlblell, Eighth company, blockadng squadron,
New Orleans RPW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS COOLING OFF
FROM SECESSION.

From TIE Baltimore PatrIot Oct. IS
Some Of the Southern merchants surprised and H.
gusted at learning TINT they will be required TO paS
TO the rebel treasury what they owe TO Northern
chants Ihey expected to wipe out their debts e,.ir
by the secession sponge and this compulson g. ls q,
to the !unta at Richmond his wonderfully cooled lie
aroer OF HER devotion 10 the G vse Of Jef DAVIS
they are not to enjoy the bl sssines OF repud,tian
tney tnihk ihey night as well .Naye staii under the
rule Of Lincoln