davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

A "PEAcE MAN" GoNE Own TO THE Enc
MY.-Enoch Louis Lowe, Ex-Governor of Mary
land, was a strong peace man in his own State
by profession, but was more than suspected oil
being in sympathy with the rebels, though afraid
openly to show it. About four weeks ago he
went over into Virginia, and is now in Richmond
Engaged in raising Virginia brigade. Many
Of those who cry "Peace, peace" are OF the
same type, says the Philadelphia Press.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

1t seems certain that the Administration Mt
present has no intention whatever to avail itself
of tho permissive sanction given by Congress to
the collection of duties on shipboard, or to the
entire closing of ports which on the land side
are in the possession of the rebel autloritcq
Our government will rely on the existence and
efficiency Of its blockade for a sufficient answer
to any reclamatiOns which may be made by
foreign governments in regard 10 their maritime
rights
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

Among the prisoners taken at Fort natteras,
were fOrty-6ve officers, many of them of high
rank in the rebel army. The loss of the enemy
was eight killed and thirty five wounded, besides
the prisoners. On our side "nohody was hurt ,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

Captain Gurdin Chaplin, of the Virginia 7th
infantry, having given proof of disloyalty, is
dismissed from the service of the United States,
to take effect Immediately
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

The entire Catholic clergy of Chicago, by con.
certed action, have advised NIL unemployed men
in their congregations to enlist in General FIRE.
mont's army,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

hEsroRArirE CoRpIAL AND BiooD RRsoyA-
roh'-heaIer allow us to call your attention to
this excellent article, advertised in anotber
column The name Of the proprietor is already
familiar as household word all over tho land.
una Is sufficient guarantee Of the excellepce
OF the Cordial. 1t is pure healthy tonic
adapted to all classes of cases where there
Is weakness or debility, and should he in
the hands not only of every invalid but also every
family II is pleasant, safe aud cifcocious.
Reader try il.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

To-day, between the hours of II o'clock ani
6, the citizens of Wilmington will be called upoi
to cast their ballots, for the first time, free from
all party bias or political considerations. Thii
is as it should be. The country demands any
and every sacrifice that honorable men can make
for its beieft; and he who is not willing to
forego party predictions at a time when armed
treason md rebellion are rampant in the land,
striking Mt all the dearest interests of the people
is unfit for citizenship in free country and is
unworthy of enjoying, because incapable of up.
preciating the great blessings of civil and reli-
gious liberty.
The ticket presented 10 the people to-day,
emanated from the people themselves, and EN-
braces oil shades and complications of former
parties excepting the disunion element OF secea-
sia and therefore it will receive the support
of the whole people. The candidates are un-
conditional Union men, pledged by every consi-
Iteration Of honor, interest, patriotism and good
citizenship to know no party but the party of the
Constitution, and no government but that over
which the glorious stars and stripes are floating
now and shall float over forever. Let every
voter in Wilmington, therefore, come up to the
polls to-day, and by the power of numbers show
to the country that Wilmington-tho chief city
of slave state-is ready now as she has always
been, to adhere to the government which has
been the beacon of hope to the oppressed every
where, and under whose sanitary and free laws
mankind has enjoyed such guarantees of "liIc,
liberty and The pursuit of happiness" as no
other nation on earth has yet dared to ofIer-
The battle of to-day will not be victory of men,
merely; it will carry with it moral force tina;
will strengthen the Union cause everywhere
aud re-assure our loyal friends of the country
that we are in earnest in this work of sustaining
the Union and the Constitution.
The following is the Ticket:
For Mayor,
VINCENT G., GILPIN.
For Alderman,
JOHN H. ADAMS.
For Cag Treasurer,
JOHN F. MILLER,
Tor Assessor,
DANIEL FARRA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

Advices from Matnsburg state that the Hon.
Edward ]. Peudleton, of Berkeley county, has
been captured by the rebels MIR. Pendlcton
was one of the most prominent Union men in that
oountr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

1t is said that sixty thousand persons visited
the body of Gen. Lyon Mt Cincinnati.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

Photographed five dollar bills on the Bank of
Auburn, New York, have made their appearance
at Buffalo.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

PUB. Doo-lIou. George p. Fisher will please
accept our thanks for interesting public docu-
ments.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

Council-ELI TODD.
nspector-EDwARD I. TAYLOR.
Assistant nspector-WM. b. HYLAND.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

FIFTH WARD.
Council-JOsEPH W. DAY.
spector-WILLIAM DANNAR, Jr
Assistant Inspector-J0HN W. HAWKINS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03
Ward Nominations.


FIRST WARD.
CounCil-EDWARD T. BELLAH.
nspector-EDWARD J. McMANUS.
Assistant Ibspector-WM. NJ. FRANCIS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

FOURTH WARD.
Couneil-JOHN NJ. TURNER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

7 tt NNFN " ENNNIa
Council-GREGG CHANDLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03
GLORIOUS VICTORY!
NAVAL EXPEDITION TO IIATTERAS,
CAPTURE OF TWO FORTS.
Unconditional Surrender of Rebels,
SVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PRISONERS TAKEN,


WAsHisuroE, September l.
The following official dispatches from COM
mnndcr Slringham and other officers partici-
pating in the naval expedition TO Inttera- Inlet,
gives the details OF the victory achieved, which.
it is believed, will give the possession of the
whole coast of North Carolina to the authorities
OF the United States:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

70 lie Hon. Gideon Helics, Secretary Of tie Nary
have the honor to inform you that we have
been emiuently successful in our expedition -
All that could be wished by the most hopeful has
been accomplished. This morning we are taking
on board the MiRHes0td officers and men number =
ing six hundred and fifteen Of the rebel force.
which surrendered yesterday, after a lombard
ment from the fleet of parts of two days.
shall forward full account Immediately on my
arrival at New York, whittier have concluded
to land them, as requested III your communion.
lion in reference to prisoners coming into the
possession Of the navy. After landing them
shall return to Hampton Roads. Respectfully,
your obedient servant,
S II. STRINGnAM,
Elnn Qllinnr AIlnnIic ulncknlinn Snnn1Irnn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03
GEN. FREMONTs PROCLAMATION
Martial Law in Missouri.
REBEL PROPERTY CONFISCATED,

ALL REBELS TAKEN IN ARMS TO BE
SHOT.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

The Delaware Home for Insane
lNOoRPORATED AND RECOMMENDED ny TIig In
GlsLATURE OF DELAWARE ~
now open aud dlling no with lolriarz nrin
nanmes aud ineurabu cases not wArlell hut pniy
huun Us lnee Is reason 10 hope be made better X
,' ~ I""''"uA treatment Changes moderate.
""' -'i'. A. brown, Proprietor
Garden and Agricultural Seeds.
NE would call the attention Of GARDENERS and othar
" TO cur large selected stock OF fresh seds ronsi,
~ uaIlsn Flour aud Agricultural Seeds cultivated hy
o Seeds men, d. Laudreth Son. Those IN
"Ahi ol bNou ana reliable Seeds, can find them at
q. CHANDLER 4 SON
"'' GIL Market street.
II ELlEF FOR THE AFRLICTRD.-Frosted leet speoest
~ cured by the OF smit his Ointment for Frosted End
Chemist, No 600 Market street '9' So
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-03

" ''e'S "eS'''l'ou vi
10 PR IN TIN G.
= ~ c.,
a,I,a.,, " DtViieoi VI lalh otylt
CONSTITUTIONS FOR CoLLEuks, SOCIETIES, AMI
c,,s., ,,,. AssSs1 1,i GENERALLY,
SiiiFpHa a. 1 inii p bmiSrbNv'
CiiEHp Inn p pntNrINr'
0"-"A ~" Nii""' ,,nrpp,.r ,o,, ,,,,,,.,
CORRECT JOB PRINTING
CORRECT JOB PRINTING
FAST jon PRINTING,
pAsT JOB phiNTiNu,
HAsl 'Vb fhiNIINui
MEAT JOB PRINTING
IrSi I'm I'm i ,,,i s Ni,N y
| If YOU WANT A pnsrPn N'"i ~" '"'NiiN"
! ~ WV WV WaNT a rosTEh
~ '"U "NNi fOalEh'
~ YOU WANT A HANpBILL
~ , NV ", w AM ~ = HAMnhiLi'
| IN ,,, ... . - ~ "ANi HNNhhlhh
! IT. nuu MANI a PROGRAMME,
] Y nOu WANT A PROGRAMME
/ IL YOU WANT A PROGRAMME,
~ YoU WANT A pAMpuI pr
III YOif WANT a phWniiit ,r
III YOl WNNT a ptMniii ~
II YOU WANT A CARD W '
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
New u,a r.R Paor aaRApH,. "A

NEw Use F,R PaoToGRAPHs.-A A
Western correspondent speaks Of
having seen "season passes and
"commuta ION tickets, on The Chi.
cago and Milwaukia Rilrcad, bear
ing the phosogr'pb OF the person
to whom they are issued. This is a
capital idea. Thesa photographs are
now furnished, about the size OF a
postage stamp, at the rate Of from
thirty TO one hundred for one dollar,
already gummed; and when the ap-
Pile mt wants a pass, or commu'a-
iion ticket. he incloses his photo
graph. which, being placed upon the
card when issued, enables the con-
ductor to see at a g lance whe.her the
tickets bcing presented by the orig
iuaI, or MS is toe often the Case,
by some one who has borrowed 1t.
BY adopting this piin, the railway
Companies will enable the conductors
to enforce The following rule, always
printed on passes, but heretofore
a dead letter: IF presented by any
other persontbant the inlisldual named
thereon, the conductor will take up
this ticket, and collect fare. .'-An,er-
can Ra,lway Reriew, FEB %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
erTwo Dollars for enc year II

,n-rTwo Dollars for enc year If PAID a.
the tine Of suhscriItinr, sse bo''"'s
and S'ifty Cents, W. 81 OF lfSlAiio io'
after5the esriration 'f Il rec ntlhLS,
PAiI Bills for Adyerijs' 81 fs' 'oo-
Work. or Subscril i'or. otls'reiee due
when contracted .eyesIf araii isi fhost with
whom we have running accounts.
GrSabscribers failing o order@ discontin-
uance of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing 10 renew; and II
will h, rontinued to them accordingly.
rpNO psaper will be sent ont OF the
county n nles paid for In adrence.
Ey 4 Advertisement Inserted V"r
ssr per Square OF Eweive meN ire
or Less FOR the first insertion TIN!
cests for each continuance. -,
a, saPersons adj isertising by the yea, VIA &c
change a Forty Dollars ior who'e eo' -.
umn. Twensy Dollars TOT .ns,na'''
zen % siiaTs for one-auar'er. Noeeem
3. ion from these terms npdef any ene"'.s.am:S
& = The privilege 81 YEAR.! au. .I.'ss
.t,..,y,. Jt,,;t,5 n their oton Immediate and
r.o,. ~, L,:,;ne,,. ard the business oil an ad-
yertisine firm is not.Fonsidered as iheiuoihs
that of its individual members
er.rAnnouneine candllates Three Doii;sf>
10 Le ,s6,d in ofropce va erery case
~ Advertisements aot marked with the
number of Insertions when handed In VIII
,.e continued until ordered out, anil Pay"'tn
exactei.
rPM, advertisement inserted gratuitouay.
Advertisements of an abusive naf'ue' io'"
not be inserted at any pf,oe.
trPJob Printing, OF ALL k'nsS' neaSy
doae on New Type, and on as Feasoi'aoh
terms as anv Office in Tennessee. =,
pNo paper viii lie discontinued "',l'
AL arrearages are raid up--eIeept ~ 80
~ DubLsLer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

ENcouRAelDG HOME INDUsTRF.-A
bin has been reported in the Virginia
House Of Delegates to encourage
ship building 10 the State. The bill
provides that on satisfactory proof
that vessel OF 200 tons aud up
wards flour fi'tbs Of which ara owned
bv resident citizsu>) has been built
in Virginia su5ssqu ut 10 the passage
Of the act, The first auditor shall pay
the owners So per ton, if she be less
than 500 tons burden, and S5 per
ton if she be Of pot less burden than
500 tons. The appropriation for the
above object shall not exceed S2o, ,oOO
per year, and continue fos five Years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

There is as much in manner as In
matter. An old lawyer being asked
for some advice as to the best mode oi
securing success at the bar, replied:
Speak loud, aud positively, and it will
make but little dilerellce what you
say" Lung-power perseverance, ,and
self. confidence are wonderful aids to
the orator. Without { h m the
greatest abilities are Of little use to
him. An old clergyman Of great
reasoning powers aud ample stores
of learning. whose sermons were at
ways deep. but comparatively lnetiee'
tive, being asked how much Q: .
sermor is due to manner, answered
"Thres-fourths."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

sLook Collaborating TO dis
patch in the Richmond Euquirer, rs
soon as the inaugural address Of
Lincaln was concluded. person in
the crowd cried, in s:enforian voice,
"Look ou,!'' ''look oui!'' causiug a
temporary excitement among the
carpat bag body-guard Of Mr.Liocoln.
The knees Of several Republicans
we're observed to shake, and the wo-
men swooned away BY the dozens.
"Nobody Was hurt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
A 'rYpveRapHIcAL EaRoR.--Som

A rYpvGRapHIcAL ERRoR.--Some
years ago the Freurh government
, ,nubiished magnificent edition OF The
ii.uray of its church. and offered a
l,ros reward for the detection OF ty-
nographical errors while it was going
through the press. Bot one error
escaped tas vigilance thus created
and This occurred iu the rubric, where
!, recites: .sHre the. priest shall
t,,ks of sa calotfe," that is, his cap,
but i, was printed: ''Hrre the priest
sh.ll take off sa ciiloite," bis tresches.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
The Chinese are often compelled

The Chinese are often compelled
to make their dwelling IN large boats
ON the rivers. An officer in the
navy says he observed one OF those
who kept ducks for a living. practise
an odsl pipcs of ingenuity. ln the
day-time the ducks we're permitted
to Goat about, bnt 10 the nighttime
they we're carefully collected. The
keeper. when the night set In. gave
whistle, when the ducks always
few tow ard him with violent speed,
SO tha, they we're Invariably gathered
ia minute. How do you suppose
hs educated bis flock SO eff ctuall.!
He always bent the last duck.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

VII She hurry H'm?--Au old
curmuegeon recently did in Ntw
York city, leaving behind 100000
worth Of property, and will in which
his executors are directed to pay
TO his daughter $500 per an.
nun until her marriage, then fourth
portion Of he estate is to be paid her,
provided, however, she does not MR.
ry person named Frederick r.
Shelter. Ii she marries Shelter then
her entire interest in her father 5
property is revoked. There may be
some people curious enongh to in
quire whether gold or Shelter will
win the fair maiden.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

PERTINENT QuE>TioN. = Or IA
nh,rl. an emiuent Jewish Rabbi oil
New York, in bis sermon on last
dav. asked:
How dare you, in the face OF tAe
sanction aud protection Afforded 10
slave property in the Ten Command
meuts-how dare youdencunes slave
holding as SIM When you re-
member that Abraham, Isaac, jacob
lob the men with whom the Al
mighty conyersed, with whose names
he emphatici,ly connects his owl
nnst holy name, and 10 whom he
vouchsafsd to give the cha. ac!er o
.~pe,f,,ct, upright, fearing God and
esehewiug eviI"-that all these mel
were slave holders, does it not rrike
,you thai you are guilty Of something
very little short Of blasphemy!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
Guuh Mistsllany.
Senator Wigiall as described by The
Editor Of Harper's Weekly.

! Senator Wigiall, Of Texas, is th'
exact opposite Of these speakers
| Heis finished ora;or-probably tl't
most charming in the Senate. Hi'
voice is clear, melodious, aud sui
fciently powerful to be heard every
where. He speaks grammatically. .ele'
gantly aud Without effort. He neve'
! bawls. He never. screams. His de-
livery is perfect, and bis action suita.
bic. When 10 these merits add
that is lie witty and smart, | have said
everything that can be said in bis
favor. For he has the misfortune Of
being almost always Illogical, iucor,
rect, aud often absurd. This is a
mistake; NJ Wigfall is logicaI,eorrecf,
and never absurd.] He is duelist, ,
and carries his lite in his hands
Wien he was a young MIN, he went
TO practice law in Ashmore District,
in bis native State Souih Carolina.
He wrote articles for the county pa
per, and made enemies. Oae OF them
challenged him. They fought. and
Wlgfali winged his mn. Anoihsr
took up The cudgeI, alrl was winged
ikewise. The leading men OF the
county notified the young stranger
that he did not snit their temper,
aud must 60. Wigfall replied that
ne preferred to stay. Il will shoot
. regiment Of you," s'.id he, ''but |
won't CO." He shot eight altegeth-
r, | believe, including the cousin of
he late Preston s. Brooks, Col
Brooks, who shot him too; the two
oeligeraats lay side by side, on their
beds, in a tavern on an island in the
Savannah river. Tie end of the var
was that Brooks cousin died, aud
Wigfall left the State, and emigrated
TO Texas.
His reply to Wilkinson and Chan.
dler was extremely smart. Mr-
Chandler bad abused Gov. Floyd as
a common thief and scoundrel.-
WicialI twitted him with Offering
insults for which be would not answer
in The field. Il viii make bargain
with the Senator" he said, "lf he
vii, write a letter TO Gov. Floyd,
sa, ing, Governor Flo, d, you are
scoun diel and lam geutleman.-
Heztkiah'--no, / mean Jeremiah
no. | beg pardon, 'Zechariah Chan
der will covenant that Governor
Floyd's friends shall pay the whole
amount which he is accused Of
siealing from the United States
Treasury The Northern trains bad
lust arrived, aud the gallery was full
of spectators. Waving his hand
gracefully to them. Wigfall continued:
the difficulty b.tween you and
Us, gentlemen, is, that you will not
send the right sort Of people here.
WHY will you no, send either Chris
tians or gentlemen? Either people
who will not insult US With gross
words, OF people who will admit their
personal responsibility for their Ian
guage?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
r. iVa the H.

A Forgiping Wys.--in the Hart.
ford Coma police court on Friday:
a man named Martin was convicted
for beating his wife in the most cru
el manner, first with heavy strap
and buckle. aud afterwards with a
heavy poker. He then made her
stand IN the middle Of the floor
while he doused pail Of water oyer
her 10 wash off the blood. Yet the
woman ja,sroeded for her husband,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
LOVE AND MONEY.

Oh. some may piaise thy lnstrous curls,
Which flow in streams Of gold;
Thy diamond eyes, thy teeth of pearl
To these nv beart is cold.
But give me. Ma6ge. for good OF worse,
Though not SO young nor fair.
Der gold is in her Silken purse,
Not in her silken hair.
Her pearls have got marke, price,
Her diamonds can be sold;
And prudence distates to think twice
About the kind of gold.
Even poets can thedifference tell
'Twixt current coin, and that
From loves bright mint, which looks SO wei
But buys no boots nor hat.
Ny debts, my duns, my clothes, my wine.
Ny tastes all ask me which?
So farewell Marian, the divine,
And welcome, Aadge. the rich!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
English Feeling Towards the South
ern COuffderacy.

The disposition Of the English peo-
pie, says the New York Hrrald, to
recognize the new government OF the
Of the cotton States rs sooa as pos
sible may be cleaned from the de-
bate ia the English Parliament on
Mr. Caves resolution in reference
10 the slave trade. Even Mr.. Bux.
ton. The we'll known abolltiouist, bad
no objection to offtr its recognition,
uroylded the Southern Confederacy
bound itself not to reopen the slave
trade. AS this has been already
done not merely BY a clause 10
the Constitution, but by the veto
by the President Davis Of an act
into the montgomery
Congress, rendering the slave irailic
a mlsdr meanor instead of piracy--no
further opposition is to be anticipated
10 that qu.rler The conviction ex-
pressed by republican Journals, that
the European Governments, bu t
particularly that Of England, would
hesitate long before they ackpowl-
edged q Power with slavery as It's
basis, is therefore about to be falal.
i.d. The English are too sensible
a.d practical people to sacrifice
,hsir miterial interests to a phllan-
shropieal abstraction 1t is ouly IN
this country TINT fapatieism is push
ed TO suicidal extremes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

4 Significant Acknowledgements
sIhe Hon. Vim. B. Ogden, Back
Republican member Of the Illinois
Estate Senate, from Chicago, receptl!
mace sp ech in the Latter c'.,'
during which he made the following
state uent:
He would not say that the Repub-
lican pla.lorm was not right, SO lar As
an abstract ruth was concerned;
bnt he would saJ that the Repub-
I,c.n party, had made a mistake.-
The doctrine Of that platform that
,h.re should be 40 more slave States,
caald MT be carried out. Tne at
temat to carry 10 out would put nm
end to this gusernm mt. lie saw
tho mistake wh1:h they bad made
before the election, and be had an
ticipatrd the rssult. When. on etbe
evening after the election, he stood
IN the houss of friend on Beacon
street in the city Of Boston. and
saw the long procession OF WIDE
Awakes go by with torches and ban
mrs. ana shouts Of triumph, a lady
s,and ug near him remarked: AIT, :;
Oslen. YOU do no, seem to ENJOY 1t.
Madam" was his reply. Il am new
er merry at funeral" With some
surprise she inquired what he meant.
Ills reply was, that he feared the pro-
c.ssion then p ssiug ldprovs to be {,
the funeral procession Of he nation. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
PR,crvcaL Scripture READER.-

PRacrIcAL SCRIPTURE READER--
An old man said: "For n time |
puzzled myself about the difficulties
Of Scripture, until al last came to
the conclusion that reading the Bible
was like eating fish; when | find a
difficulty Hay it aside and call I: d
bone. Why should | choke on a
boue, when there's go much nutri-
tious meat2'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

The Americans Of Victoria, Aus
tralia, asked percussion TO erect a
liberty pole, to which they would pu'
the star-spangled banner. The re-
anest was Immediately declipad.-.
WELL" said the crowd, ''lst's raise q
pole and stick the Gag Of all nations
upcu it." And so they did wha'
they said they ould do. and a pet
tiicoat wayed from the liberty pole!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

ANDREW JoHysaS. OF TgSSEssEE---
This gallant defender of the UGion
paid bis respects to the President o.
the United States, this morning; and
vas warmly greeted. PhIa. Press