davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

% Kentueky b vigorous AID efsctizs geiia0. AID
cause them place the Stale under ne Government
Of the Confederate States. She stood Of too long,
and c0nfded implicitly ia the faith Of Der Uni1n
acted promptly. as Tennessee did. when the blsody
and brutal proclamation Of war was announced By
Mr. Lincoln. ne part Of her soil would nov be
pressed b. the pOllltng foot Of the Mothers an
dal She can do much to recover the ground lost BY
delay il sac wall but aes promptly aud decisively.-
We are confident that the psopie Of southern Ken
tucky intend to do their duty, and 70 d. it well We
pray God that the entire people Of The noble and
ehIvsI Gus old Commonwealth viii yet unite and
MAKE determined battle for Independents With the
Southern sisterhOod r. n,ucky mass b saved rom
the most degrading OF al fates subuission to the
gnominious domination Of anti-slavery fEnsteism-
tee he good work be done speedily AMI surely
Aashvids P1tri9, NoU. l. 900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
The Enemy's idea of tho Campaign In
WeaLern Virginia

The campaign IN Western Virginia is not at all
satisfactory e the enemy. They announce it .'vir-
tHally ended and the result of to their own
words, is crowded hospitals and multiplied graves
great sacrifice Of human life to win little very
little, doubtful glory ~ The Cincinnati Times
charges grOss r1ismAntge to the FederaiS. and
hus spas - uus "a the subject:
The 2.oiI sf CArnitsx Ferry was dearly pu-cbas
ed The Is. # kild and lootuldsd on our side l1ig
neUer be kHOUH, bat We see and hear enought 20
know that it is tremendous The valley Of the
Kanswha from GalIpohs 10 Sewsl's Mountain, is
strewn with the dead and dying. The TO- ced march
ing and the uR wise exposure OF the troops to win
that bit of glory, has swept the ranks worse than
all the rebel artillery il Western Virginia could
have done.
All the hospitals, from Gsllipolis to Cross Lanes
are crowded with sick Fevers are raging in every
regiment Companies hare become feGrfLLy dscinGted
So prevalent is disease that the SICK aud dying
sent in hundreds to Cincinnati to obtain shelter and
medical assistance AMI Rosecrans hasibeen compell
ed from sheer necessity. to fall back some distance
from the enemy. This is the result the very sad
result Of the Encouragement in Western Virginia.
The robbed and swindled troops, badly clothed half
fed and many Of them without even the shelter Of
tents, are falling before they meet the enemy.
1t is with sOrrOw-yes, with pain-that we lift
our pen to write word cOndemnstoPy of General
ROsecrans. We admire his cour age and military
genius and ackno wledze his services with pleasure.
We had hoped to see hun rise rapidly and add bril-
iancy to his military career; but the truth is too
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
PROCLAMATION
G. HARRIs

Governor Of the state Of Tenhesss
To its SSerifs Of DE various counties Of said Stale
GRNETING:
A4YHsREA; the frss weIreslay o. Novsmasr. 1881,
~ ae BY ths Acc o. tie C-ngFes Of The Con'sf ra
att, ami The q tbs General Aslsmby o. stae
FsR to EJECT ecto 'or President sud tirs Preside
Onu dsrsr ststss Of Amerca, and Representatives a
ll0Efsde Congress
AJW Therefore you and each Of hCrsbr mde
10 open and Lold ec0n ths srious tTesne - 4
y0lr sectge sdn az heGh 3sy % N0geu
81, f0r tbs pup o. ssctng Sic 10 ssd Represents
t,e5 sOys 81 tel your law directs
In t~tm7Is ware (, 1 haVs hsrsuato 81 ny han
T. ald ed the gr=asal OF tls STATE hers.Qs as
L si, on t4is. t-s IS dsy Of EsTe b ?, iSi
- IsH4M O. HARRIS.
y Grd'r a tie sovsrlor:
3 RAY, ss re-ary % sztl.
LCTK- ozvlis Regisfsr peas coy. nors-dtwkEts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
Important mOVeme1 in Southern Is en-
GucEV


On Monday last a number Of prominent citizens
Of Southern Kentueky met at RusseIlvile, for the
purpose of consulting together relative to thai fu-
ture feeling that duty to themselves AID their pos
tsFity the protection Of their constitutional Oats
their lives and liberty, demln1ed thS they shbuid
resist the oppressive legislation of the State gis
lature, and Tyranny Of the L hcoln Dynasty, They
remained in conference for seyersldays with cl1s
doors On Wednesd " befora their final dspariI1 re
the injunction Of secrecy upon their proceedings
was removed, and we have had laid before Us,
very brief synopsis Of their action
About forty counties were Represented IN tta
conference Hor. Il G. Burnett pFesid, d, and Z
Mckee and S S. Bryan acted a. Secretaries. Sc
riea of resolutions, reported By Hon. " JOIN son
were adopted. They recIte the unconstItuti Pnal
and oppressive acts Of the Legislature, proc Haim
revolution provide for a Sovereignty Convention
at Russellyille on the 18Th Of the present me nth
recommend the organization Of county guards d. be
placed in the service Of aud paid by tn Coufsd ratr
States Government, pledge resistance 70 all Fed sra
and State taxes for the prosecution Of the wa on
the part Of the United States, and appoint r bert
Mckee John G Brackin-iige. Humphrey Mars hall
George W. Ewing. II W Bruce. George P Hr1ge
William Preston. George ". johnson. & auto1 a.
can and P. 3 Thompson to carry cut the res blu
tons
We trust that this is the commencement bf
movement which viii ultimately arouse the Pebp-e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
vIoe.Prcsident HumIin on the War.

At Union meeting recently held at BIns'or, Ne.
Vice President Hamlin said
There has been great deal said about peste aud
great deal said abOu: war; and my impression is
that the beligerent has been rather in the asce nd
ant this evening bat must confess that like TIE
bellgerent in the play, my thoughts turned OF
peace ; / aIOa peace man and for peace. and aul
willing 20 fight for it and an here hlnked on
either side with two majestic peace mskers-the
very best instruments known to men to make peace
il times like the present | am for peace and |
want it founded upon that basis that shall en-
tail upon my children the necessity Of again passing
through this ordeal.
1 am for peace. but I want that peace that shall
elevate US in the eyes of all the world, and which
shall demonstrate that there is integrity and espac
ity enough in man for self-goEernylent; and want
peace, too that shall give security TO the gallant
men in the rebel States whJ have come forward
and sacrificed their fortunes and almost their lives
at the altar Of patriotism. | want to make peace
with your JohnsOns and your HOlts and men of that
elsss-with men that loyal TO the c. untry. and
not with rebels who have muskets 10 their hands
[Applausel Now, my friends ths Is my peace
policy" and l think it does not vary great deal
rom that policy which meets your approval There
are two wsys of tff=cd g peace; one way is to
make peace with rebels whose hands are now
dripping with ths blood of your gallant brethren.
and snothsris to make peace with loyal men; and
am for the latter; and any time they will allow
me l am ready 10 act.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

roat of the enemy was. IL fact, eompIste. according
to the report Floyd is said to have lost three hun
dred in killed and wounded. The writer Of the
letter referred to does not vouch for the truth Of
the report any part Of it. bas says it was cred
tied in the main Is JacksoA's river, on Saturday.
The sans letter speaks of the D sage of Loring o
command through Lewisburg on Wednesday. upon
= forced march to reinforce General Jackson, at
Greenbrer river Tbis Is said to have been in +.
sequence Of q dispatch received BY General Lee
FROM General jackson, giving sn account Of the
movements of the enemy in the locality Of the
latter. EFf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
Character OF the Correspondence Be
tween FIR. Seward and Lord Lyons.


tween FIR. Seward and Lord Lyons.
"kgs," correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
writes from Washington as follows:
1t is understood in diplomatic quarters that a
sharp correspondence is going on between Mr. Sew
ard and the British Minister, touching blockades.
the arrest Of her Msestys subjects, etc. and what
has been published of such correspondence is but
an instalment to apprise our people Of the lkei-
hood Of serious differences between the two eoun-
tries Those who are acquainted with the COM
m unication of the British Government TO the
authorities Of the revolutionary States Of South
America, say positively that Lord Lyons letter to
Mr.. Sc ward is precisely of the same dOmineeriDg
and offensive stsmpss the former.
The hest opinion here scquits Lord Lyons of the
authorship Of what Is offensive his letter, but it
is fully believed that Earl Russell dictated its terms
or expressions. Such curt letter was never be-
fore addressed to the msrican Government, and
the moderation Of Mr.. Seward reply is accounted
for upon the suppOsitiOn that the British people
will not approve Of the &C. Of their Minister for
Foreign Afairs. Under the circumstances. it is no
longer matter Of surprise that Mr.. Seward issued
his recent circular to Govern ors Of loyal Sta es
touching seaboaTd and other iron tier defences.
Now that the navigation Of the Potomac is barred
by the Confederate batteries, the parties that
have hitherto secuted the idea Of danger in thst
way, experience both inconvenience and mortif'
cation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

DRowNED.-We regret to learn that James B Gill
ESQ OF the neighborhood OF MillvIle in his county
was drowned in Elk river, a. Psttersons Ford, a
short distance this side of the Giles line, Thurs
day of last week He was on his return home from
Huntsville, with his wagon, and On arriving at the
river he ungeared the mules in the Lad, and mount
ed one of them, trusting TO his servant, valuable
negro man, to fellow with the other mules and the
wagon. He reached the opposite bank in safety,
but on turning around discovered that the current
was sweeping the vehicle do Sn stream H plunged
into the water to afford whatever assistance he
could, and in the st, uggle drowned together
with his negro and two mu!es. Mr. Gill was about
so years of age, highly respected, and leaves
large tamIy.-FGyett.vAe 05serUer, 0c.. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

apparent, and duty to hm country demau5s hat u
should be spoken. General RosecIan can issIl
but cannot manage an army. He is oiy defeieLt
in administrative qualities. All through the cam
paign his troops have been sufsrlng sad instead eli
remedying the evil he permits it 20 60 on.
1t is the best attribute Of good genealship TO hav
the troops in good condition In this General sd
ncrsns had failed. In not q single camp IN Wel-
tern Virginia have the troops been properly suDpl-
ed. The evil may have been beyOtd the power DIT
General ROsecrans, but we cannot 30 see il. BIZ
advanced with 8 badly conditioned army, srEi
plunged it into worse condition. We see ths I'd
suit. Crowded hospitals and multiplied graves :
great sacrifice Of human llfs 90 wiz lltie, very
little doubtful glory
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
The Peninsula.

The Richmond Dispatch says additional troops
were sent on the 2sth ult to the Peninsula, amorg
which were the 18Th and 18th Alabama, and the Sth
and 10th Mississippi regiments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
Our batteries on the Potomac.
rox-o,,,,5a,os 81 n. pir,r,on5 F,n,,ira,


DUMGRiEs, Va. Oct. 2JGh, 1861. chs 1Coafsde,
rate steamer Richmond formerly the George Page
was, a few days ago, brought from Acquia Creek,
and n Nv rides at anchor 10 QIantico Greek, under
the guns of our batteries She has been altered and
strengthened and presents so changed an appear
ance her builder would hardly know her. She is
under the command of the gallant aad gentlemaaly
Capt. Semmes,sC. S. n Ga Friday last the Rich
mend steamed over to the Maryland side of the riv
err but as the Captain ordered not to interfere
with property belonging to Mirysnders. they were
permitted to pass. Capt. S. then into Chieka-
muxen creek, nearly opposite Q1antico, and fired
several shells into the Federal camp, causing
great stampede among the Yankees, who scattered
in every direction Sckles is said 70 be opposite TO
the batteries with $500 men.
Sergeant Snow en- and private DAVIS, of the Mary
land battery, who crossed over to Maryland last
week, returned safe to camp the third day from
the time they left. they were pursued and their
boat destroyed. While the Yankees we're watching
for them on the river, they crossed over to Port
Tobacco in which village they discovered about
one hundred of Sickles' men. They returned to the
river. procured boat aud crossed safely.
Our batteries manned by detachmeDts from
the Tennessee, Arkansas, and North Carolina regi
ments and company from Florida. There is large
reserve il the neghbUrhood but of course II is not
prudent to give particulars.
Our batteries are at the mouth Of Qusntico Greek,
on Ship Point and its neighbOrhood, twenty five
miles below Alexandria, ten below Oecoquan, and
four miles from Dumfries, which is at the head Of
tide water, on Qusntco Greek. pumtries is half
way between Alexandria and fredericksburg.
1t is Of the utmost importance to the Government
that the road should be put in good condition be
tween this point and Brooks station supplies have
to be hauled over it. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
Reports from western virginia.

A letter from Jackson's river, to a geDtlema an in
this city, written on Saturday evening last, saws
report had reached that place tn the effect that Gen
Floyd had attacked the Lincoln forces at the mouth
of The Coal river, killing some five six hundred
of them, and taking a number of prisoners, The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES,
JEFFBsSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI
a.a-c FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ALEXANDER IA. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
TENNFSSEE ELECTORAL TICKET.
Tor the Ssase at Large.
ROBERT c. Foster, Sd, of Davidson.
WILLIAM WALLACE of Blount.
Fer the Districts.
LIST District-F n. FULKERsoN. of Hawkins.
I'd 7" WIN G. McADoo, of Knox.
Sd W L. EAKIN, of Monroe.
4th s D Rowan. of Warren.
5th % JOIN F. DoAK, of Wilson.
9Th GEO. W BuCHANAN, of Bedford.
Tth LuCIUs ]. Polk of Maury.
Sth G. A. WASHINGTON, of Robertson.
9Th B F LAMB. of Henry.
10th RcBT B Hurt, OF Madison.
18th Jos R. NosBY. of Favette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

Nashville. sap. y. 81 ;
This is 10 Gritty th-t The AuTuIts Iasuenss aad Btnkd
Com oca:d q augusta, IA TIE State q Ce1 ii, as cod
oed sitA al hl require Of ths Co the sa Jet
T0r ign insu-sn Companies, IN section f n IS usd
val az the Il a March, 1873 chapter rs, ect on i
equrn dspJsit vita tie COpOiero twenty t-0Bsn ID
lar 90 six Ter &c sOnds OF tae State.
Add hu So Al "a ths is ala aathsrizeI 4 gent
said % pa5yin ta city u Mas willie, stlts q en1ss
T. 81 T. DUNLAP colPt oier \
Tie a5lpe o1e q thu odes: ed abe Iasu rad
Companies 10 he nth Those wish sncs Il plsal
ths unders gnel a. tie o. Ceiar street and 4
square. JEs3E THOMAS,
RoV2-dH Agsnt,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

1t is significant fac. that the British, French and
Prussian minister's at Washington, who had bsen In
vited to attend the funeral OF LNCoLNs particular
friend, Col BAKER, cid not do so, and excused them
selves on the ground of indispositiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

tbs CorrOS TRADE IN E>GLAND-The New Orleans
P.cayuae has been tsvOredwIth communcationfr m
gentlemen engaged in that city in the cotton trade
ia which he says have memorandum from a
friend in Liverpool, dated SEPTEMBER 26, quoting
mddling cotton at that date re1d, and stating that
the Manchester people then only working
three days in the week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

rsona y ap-ssrei befe The Tuh sci5sr Mccal
sCc1e a y or tie August. ani Ba1k NJ UompanI
uh0 lie ng duy depSleih n Tia ogs lat
N at is % nd trus, = TIE q knoHsd and tss
p noUAY, se5retagy.
sToIa to AID sI5serel bsf5r- M, n 9.a Aasust sG
ALcH'u5 c. BTANg
NCtlry Public.
TIE oath which TIE Secretary sb5Ts TAD an % ais part
as Pr eli n, Ike ny naft
Nm N D. AULTNGN 10, Pr sden.
SFOra 10 AMI sctsi bsfors me- his 3ah az n Augrs
ieji. J.rlCKER,
J. ?. for Faye.ts s.u4ty Tsaa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

llth TIE greatest an unit injured $40 Geo.
18th. Amount nlsnTsd n ci'y Is not ednsd.
I3-h. The great g a-aount IN q Blccf, SIS 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 2, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02
House for Rent,

GOOD Briek DEsli'g, Eih SIRE attached, he bell
"A square, On E7ita Msrsst strst- Apply to
nJg1-aI R0BaEr THUar 5ON 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-02

j. o. GriHfh, F. c. Dunninstou, John c. Bureh
Leon TrCusdaIe and ThOs. S. Mari.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-01
HN
TYbeo Island.

Oficlal dispatches confirm the statement that
a detachment from Port Royal has taken pos.
session Of Tybee Island without resistance, and
now occupies position within mortar range Of
Fort Pulaski The Island is situated Just inside
the bar at the mouth Of the Savannah river,
and fully commands its channel. Abreast OF 1t,
about four miles from the bar, 10 q good anchor
age ground The city Of Savannah Ia about
eighteen miles from the sea. Fort Pulaski Is Q
most important work. Mr.. Russell Of the Lon
don Times, who visited 1t In May last, describes
Il as an irregular pentagon, In shape, With the
base line or curtain face inland, and the other
faces canemated and bearing on the approaches.
The parapet is thick, and the ecarp and conn
terscarp are faced with solid masonry. draw.
bridge affords access to the interior Of the re.
dan, whence the gate Of the fort 10 approached
across deep and brcsd moat, which Is crossed
b.. another drawbridge, The walls are exceed
ingly solid, and we'll built Of gray brick strong
as iron, and upward Of six feet in thickness; the
classmates and bomb-proofa being lofty, airy and
capacious. The garrison, at the time of Mr..
Russell's visit, was $50 men. 1t will be seen
from the above that the advantage Of q proximi.
~ TO Fort Pulaski is not all on one side
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-01

1leneal 81 the vexmont 1dbpkfy Eli.
lhs Vsrmoni I'sssopal Liberty Law Fas ), ' re-
utsled l,g The Legislature recently In seasicn:,
Xs ~ IA. ssssion ID was referred 70 learned
0ommission. 70 report ppon the question OF ia
CohsiItotionality, and the question presented
with qreat olearnesa and force.
IJnon this report the Legislature has actedi
though we arc not informed what circumstance.
asndsd hs repeal St The isu:a sw oo.s Il sSSe sSs
example, Albany an W Argus.
Good! Democratic idess on this subject nave
triumphed even 10 the most intensely Abolition
State IN the Union Il is true they nave peer
for many years resisted, and have acted slowly
but "trut6 10 mighty and will prevail" In ths
end. No one can estimate the mischief which
has flowed from these statutes, by estranginG
one section Of The country from the oiher. Yer
mont has cot good example, which we Wish
every Northern State will initiate. II they dc
they viii destroy . vast amount Of Southern se'
cession capital. We are happy to say Ohio re-
psaIed hers two or three years ago. CiHesnnat
FhQ1iyey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-01
FRvERs, FEVER AND AGUn.-BIl.

FEvERs, FEVER AND AGUE.-BIl-
lious Afections Colds, Rheuma,ms, oostivenss, Con
sumptions, Affections Of the Spleen, Of the Liver, Of
the Heart Tumos, and all diseases which destroy life,
have always exhibited upon dissection Of the body,
number Of hard concrete points, either In aoms Of the
organs named or IN the blood vessels sometimes even
myng in the flesh, and again Deposited upon the side
Of q bone. Now these little hard substances would
NEyR Eof II Hrandreths Pills were used they would
b purged out Of the system. and yean Of happy ne
wonld bsthe suisrsru' vsinstead Of an early grave
Always purge bat NEVER stKEp In sickuess.
7. 7. Carpenter, Esq, OF aovsmeur, st. Lawrence
county, New York. "a years Of age, says he has used
Bnndrehs Pills for 81 years. adminis,ored them nrst 70
bis coaohman, who had fever and agueeaye eight the
day after the chilli chs and fever ieSs severe, Rsys
eight more the next day, and 10 every other day until
the chill ndfever did not return, which was about ert
days from the hrst attack. he then gave four eysry
other day for another week. when the man w1 entirely
restored 70 hi, usual good health. t.a
he was himself attacked; took them In the same war,
and was cured In Ieas time. Has used no other med
cine for syea found them always reliable for himself
and family when scki has recommended them to thou
sands with the best results and feels confident that eve
~ family would have larger average Of heklh II these
used In the place Of calome aud other hurn
remedies.
Sold BY JoHN R. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and by
oil respectable dealersin In medicines.
nov23-dlm ertfft n't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-01

"A nv 00Mb ZOE tuWt W. rftAoAh.
Irrom uv National IkIellisencDr. Nov. ao.l
we stated yesterday On she authority Of an
American scholar, supported, 40 he was, wore.
over, byt tho contemporary record made OF tho
event in the London Chronicle Of October 9th,
1850, that Henry Laurens, sent by the CONT
Denlal Congress As Miniater Of the United states
to Holland, ''was seized whils sailing 70 9 pep'
tral port on board neutral Dutch Pseks ship,
and not on weasel particularly and solely en-
gagged for his transportation" We lind on fur-
ther examination, By means OF the facilities ior
Asa Ss.ss sss " s
collection Of works and mai nnscfipts bearing up.
on the Revolutionary period ID known to be mn
rivaled,) that this statement ls erroneous IN
Its most essential partloulars. The vessel in
which Mr.. Laurens took passage was the Mer.
curry, described by John Brown tho 3Secretary
Of the Admiralty ct that period, a. ga Conti-
mental paclket.sy Mr.. Force has In his oollec.
tion manuscript copy Of the original orders
which the master of the packet received from
the Board OF Admiralty, and under which he
sailed, We copy 90 much Of these orders aB 10
necessary to ascertain the facts In question:
aigls 90 aPnnADELpHa, Aug. IL, 1850.
"7S Captain Willisn Pickles; s..S 4, -. !.
1.-THE Board Of Admiralty having appointed
you to command tho continental packet Me,-
curry, you are hereby ordered % preceea, WIN
all possible dispatcn . nor,n apous i2r Ams.e.' %
dam, In the United PROVINCES OF tne Nesner
lands; where, when you arrive, you are 70 re-
celve on board the Mercury al sucn articles as
the Hon. Henry Laurens snail o. nimseii OF
bis agents order 70 pc put on poa,es % esv; HrN ~
1VnN nnowr,
"secresafy oi sno Auinlraig' ~ ~
In the same collection are found letters OF
the same date and from the same source, ad'
dressed to the Captains Of the continental ves'