davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

The following paragraph from the Rochsst {
Union, which seems 10 ssak by the card, II
true, will settle the hitherto doubtful question
whether the Ex President was . fool OF a
knavs
"This great and iop stan ding consr'racy was
well known IN its outlines 70 Mr.. BUCHAsAs
bimself. We heard from his ovn lips previous
70 his entering upon the duds' Of the Prof.
dency, that be bad been reliably informed (we
think he said by Gov. WISE that tbs officers
Of the army and navy had bean polled on the
question whether In case Of a rupture between
the two sections Of the Uaion. they ,oouid res
psctipety 90 uiA tie Nrh or The South ;
and Mdt nearly carry southern man anspered he
,ooud adhere 70 The section which gdpe him birth.
Here 20 have proof not only that this con-
spiraey had assumed Its present dstsrminats
shape five years ago, and only waited for op-
pertut ity, but that Mr.. BpCHAsAS was par
fec,ly well aware cf the fact at tho very time
when he took some Of the leaders into his Cabi :
net, and when he was psssively aiding CoBB,
FLOYD, THOMP' on and ToUoEY In their plans
TO cripple the FEDERAL Government and assure
the success Of ths reNsIlion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
From Missouri.

81. Lo,is, May 2i.-Msjor General PRrcE,
Commander-in-Chief OF tho Missouri M,litis
Iad an interview tbis morning with General
lIARsgY, when n plan was agreed upon for the
usin ,nance of p ace, and the avoidance OF fu-
rurs conflicts htw'en the Federal and State
Cover m.nts. They mutually declare common
object, tina of restoring peace and good order
o the p oylo of Ihs state, subOrdinaion to the
avs Of the Gen.ral and SIsts Governments,
nd unite In Recommending all persons to 70.
,pct each others rights throughout the stats,
and MI Ike no attempt TO exercise unau thorized
oewsra A. Il IL the determination Of the proper
authorities to suppress all unlawful proceedings,
which can only disturb the entire public peace.
General PEIoK pledges tho whole po yer Of tho
states officers 10 maintain order among tho
people Of the state, and General HARskr do
clsres that this object being assured, he can
have no occasion--as he has no wish-to make
military movements which might otherwise
create sxcitsmsnt and j-alousies, which he
most earL estly desires TO avoid. They there
fore eDjoin upon the people to attend 70 their
civil business and express the hope that the un.
lust elements which have threatened so serious.
ly to disturb the public peace may soon subsido,
and be remembered only to be deplored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
Terrible T.nss n News.s udiand.

The correspoL dent Of the Boston 7rareler,
writing from St. Johns, IN. P.,) under date Of
May 8, gives these particulars Of dis,r .csful
election riots in tn, province for Mayor -
''In Harbor Grace, the liberal mob, to th,
number Of some thousands, marched through
the town, destroying the houses AMI furni urs
Of the Protestsnts, and beating them down
with sticks and stones whsrever they appear oil
in the strests. Thsy com pletely dem Il,shed
the standard printing Office, snd tho proprie.
tor, MIR. ". SwAkkr, formerly OF Cambridge,
Mass was Obliged TO take refuge in tho gar
rison. The military wcro called out. but tho
magistrate was too co ~ardly to order tho cap.
taia to lire, and tho soldlsrs followed at the
heels OF the mob, unable to stir finger in de-
fense OF lDe or property. At 10 lgth
an order was given to fra, the guns
~e:e brought To the present when
the mob dispersed, after destroy ing property
to the value Of IS, 900, and wounding ssye
raj persons go severely that recovery is doubt
ful Meantime the returning ofiesr resigned,
50 the day passed. without a sin gle vo Q 6cinS
recorded, and for tho present the town is dis,
fran bnsed. lnow come to the tragedy OF the
day. In the town ~ Harbor Name ths cindi.
dates were all Catholics, three OF them mem.
bers OF the former Legislature, ard one ns@
man. The late attorney General, Mr. Hoo.
svrr, vas the nominee OF tho Bishop. Hs
psosoutoi tue DlstrlCS OF
hut his constituents refu ,sd to rsslect him, 80
the Bishop sent him TO Harbor Maine, instruct.
log the resident priest to support HIN. lie
took with him q gang Of 70 -diss from ST.
Johns, deiermined by any means TO sTure his
election. But the people we're deter mined to
~ pcrt the r for1ar member and colleague
Ar. HoGsKrT and his gang marched through
ul'Oof Maine 70 = place called Cats Cove,
whss the other party were in strong force,
to int,midsts th.m. Oa their way they we're
hs,led from the bushes along tn, roadside,
ana told to turn back; thsy refused, and par.
y concealed in the woods fred blank vollsy
At them; boy still pressed on, however, when
they we're fired upon again In downright ear
most. One man, named FuRr, foil dad, and
seven or eight wounded, one Of whom diod next
day. They were both men OF family. The
party then returned TO Harbor Maine, and the
election went forward. After the polling was
over, the returning officer was compslled, on
pain Of death, by Ho0sKrr's party, to declare
ru e,ected. The election, hO ~evsr, is void,
pecial commission having decided tha, the
'the' candi5ates had q majority.
The reform party are in a majority. The
iegisls Ire meets on the 18th and the oc casion
looked forward to vito the dsspest interest
IL has bean stated by a local paper that the
o~diss will interfere with the bssiness Of tho
ession. We shall ses."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
mr.. CanssrsnS Letter.

The following 10 the letter, IN full, from ,b,
Secretary Of War, IN which he refassr to ADM,
foreign linen FREQ Of duty and applies tru.
democratic principle 10 West Point Cadets and
all others concerned.
The Secretary Of War cannot, with his views
OF puelic duty, approve this Recommendation
OF the Chief H. ginscr. He can discover no
res.on why, AZ timo like the present. the
Cadets at West Point should BE- Furnished riM
.fne 'nPorfes hne' iasfead of a domestic niaa-
Jdct,red article, Nhen hs officers and prirn,,s
noio IN actual ,errice IN ne ,neld. are not .uf-
c'e'fty uea pror,ded NTH clothing, swn Of lone
n'dnyoc'me. He Is moreover, deeply i'm
pressed with the convection that the pci,cy Of
the Government should at all imss be to pre-
Ter domcsic &c manufactures in all INST snce, "
purcha'cs for the public service, and to resort
TO foreign markets for such articles only as
cannot he obtained in this country. Satisfied
thai linen diilliugs can I've obt aimed in tie home
market that will apsser all tho pur pOsss Il
tbose proposed to he imported, he feels obli oil
to withhold bis appreciation from mi. recon.
mer dation. SIMON ChMFRON
MAY B. 1861. Secretary of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
The George Law DissLsts.

A gentleman who arrived here today from
Virginia, says II was Gu, rently reported there
that the q. LAW muskets which have made
tho circuit of almost the entire globe for a pur-
ehase-wb,ch were sbisp.d in the bsrqus
Crap.shot, and sent to Vera Cruz several years
ago, In 'hs hops VI their beng disposed OF to
the Mexican government, and which were az
tsrwards boxed of 10 Italy, u be sold TO GA
RIBALDI's Mmy-were fns " brought back to
Montgomery about two months sinca, and
made such favor.b Impression upon JSFr.
DAVIS that he At once pu'chassd Them To the
number of 3 WO, at el3 a pisce Tuess mus
kats oris inaliy cost Gso saE Law 81, so ssch,
and for alteration, sl.75 additional. When
they were distributed an flied, It Is said that
nina out Of twelve Of them instantly burst.
A commission VAS accordingly appointed by
the Southern Coafsderscy 10 examine theG
the result of whcss kbors proved Tor rathsr
confirmed what was abundabtly proved) that
they would bs more dangerous 70 tho per on
| disahargipg them than Tn those at whom they
might 10 discharged. Prsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
vas forced to vsc.te the place bcccu.e bo ~. ,

vss forced to vscste the place because he Va.
nor hern man. No ono who has any knowledgo
OF hls snt-,sdtnts could doubt his loyalty,
fertofrs, 10 The South and to the smthtrn l. .
tereet; but be is not, and never could no sec.s-
sionist. And when prior TO tho action of the
state, the students hofsted a secsesion aag upon
the College building. and rsfu ed 20 permit il
TO Be removed, the Dootsr declared he would
not deliver lecture beneath its folds, and i'm
medistely resigned. This venerable college has
never Known greater prcsperit, than since DR..
JuNkn's mount eucy. Tho trustees accepted
MS res grafton With deep regret, and passed
very fau ering resolutions on the occasion -
resbUt,r rIdn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
FYom Chamber.bargh, Pa.

Two reconnsisances pushed southwark on
Nor day, they penetrated the lines OF the Con-
federated army, and went through their camp.
There were 500 trUops 10 miles from Harpsrs
Ferry and 700 at Williamsport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
RssiS.atien Of Rev. DR.. Junkia.

DR.. JusKIs, for more than twelve Years past
the sticisnt snd popular President Of Washing
ton College, Lexington. Virgins, has resigned
from the federal government. We have ss,n
some notices OF bis re,i sustioa which ars iatsn-
dad 70 produce ths impression that D. yvsKIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
FrOn WashinHtSn.

The New York Seventh regiment has tender
ed their permanent services TO Gen. Scorr;
they are annoyed A. asPersions cast on them
by persons who do not comprehend that II
there is TO immediate necessity for their ssr-
vices they will bs glad to come homs to at
tend 70 urgent business, ready TO go back at
ths call of duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
From Bostoa.

Both bran hes of the Legislature OF Massa-
chusetts pa'sed, by large msjori,iss an amend
ment to the constitution. allo sing nsturalizsd
citizens the right Of suffrage after ono years
residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

di,. = shsu eassa = oDl
ur, :. -
am ro Nv =, - Nd nEAIhEh Nh, you chocss
y.rn,. ,py pn my Hsy 70 Boston, and will let ~
ty ro.,ia knoW now you trssf free speeeA,
street. W., ,ha niu.hu ,n '.s,ssn In,oueh Stses
New Orleans. bv AZ IA ..iyy maoe
| his sy mpatby ~ ~ "a @,.ts ts.uuegsn Nno oecissse
Tus :, N"n
o,.r. ~ c,ss,,., 7, o, INC Boston thip csptesna
I'm h !, =, ."s;., =, .ns brusd Ccesul AZ Nsss
| de-. no. 1890. hsnN shd Capt. GAs4
and r,rt @Ss,s'.. @ 70 sP,sk O hin a. an op0
h", n, = hss"oss ~. & IAooIins solely for IL
| os ,,n nr o-n pcsM ana the adv hosHsat
''"'"sso " 'ns uhsofs.
| GtSsHAL CAss Is nKsoLvnp, even In hvs
and has mounted bis old uniform, AZ r,v,ev,
ns uoop'' row congrePated in Detroit, WY
Nv. - s. *. he st,s Vas Contributed out OF bis pd
MI "ne s.o.Voo 10 me equipment IT -
N. .u ,o,uh'@rS AMI slO.OoO TO the saS-
for. " .ne'r fami'ies during their shsencs.
TBE ABoLrTIosIsIs, says an EoklisL psosr.
never dealt such bIos q. Slavery a shs vI
suffer at tho hands OF her chosen chsupssa
ir IN the imPcsiti,n OF tho tax npss the export
~ &C tton-an export dsty on an article OF pro-
dsce OF which tho Stats hiss no monopoly, but
which can be produced aln oct spvsbarc vytA-
equator.
T. Bu,rrr Kr,o. IN. sec. ..;or coru;..s..-
tr, Who was not received Al The Preach Co.rs
tried to leave Paris, for Brussels without Q
rasspo't but was lot allowed to dspart with
,b' inc nec,,katy pagers. lie was comrensd
'" apply to Mr. faulkner, Who gave hin ths
''lui,ito dccnmetts I,cogn'Z.ng him a. q dd-
@'h oi the Ihited states. The eoaiedetat atsa
mt known in fran,e
A p,,,, rnov - .
t.,n,s 90, ,.n y, ~, H.. t.
puI,,,, %, n @ pa'Ins noea
L,n ,h,, sor," raon,. ..iLi sonpancd re
,ioh 80 t.uP .au nIh um~. 10
Ia cdeB,onisns ~ ere rade peop,s, -ho called
D toad toad, and all things Ly Lsir Tioht AaJ.<s
ln which the wic'c, did 1t v, xs,iSn,-s jusx
~ nrd 'or AL such IS betr,y their country.
p.-Thc L,nn (Mos6 Boy State s,.,..
'',t Mrs J.rFpnsus DAVIS. vib her chJls-
i,u a.o stooIipg with Mr. IsyrhriT D.vI
( North sin., us, cousin OF the ".edoubtanls
rIe;iden'," and ih't Mrs. BrAunroARp, vie
"prin~ rGppa,I IN R,pSr ne cpa''rrsd in m iIo
VILLAGE J,rn ''
c,mmand Of Tie ysrda,ia, ordered 10 the -
Indiua, harnirg at III. Cane Of Good Hon, ,h.e
a rebel war bad broken out prompay desid,i
I" return hcme with his ship. TIE vand.Ha
: at the navy Yard. ready IT hcr WORK Cs,-
tain LKr's East India orders were ithonored Z
the breach"
MopF RFpxI BeurI,ry- .,or,;,~
named IinHJox - chi,..o spo''Ins N.
h nped AZ Mcm,bis Tans ,,,;,L Sy
KENNEDY, for The simple c,im. Of hs;na nn,.s-
ern men. DAN Hoor forms,Iy AZ T.i.ss
was whipped, tarred and festhsred. oth~v
Fl ON Memphis to Cairo.
Tux RRy. On. BKIIows. Dr,. yAx nu-
HARn,,. and U.rso, rsnr...ntin. ,hr."
Of New Yorh ot ,snit.rS ,.ros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

MATT WARD rHK LOUISVILLE MusDEHxI,
Ia Wis ting Atlanta, Ga. He Ia Of course, re-
ceivsd with attaDtion, and doubtlsn hnds the
society Of that hotbsd Of traitors eoagsaial to
bis tastes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
UMTgD STATES FR-aArE SABINE, 7
AA D.aaan.la A.. N Ia.lI z

SIR, Tbo no., 4.
now strictly blockidod by portion Of tn,
United States naval forces, un Ter my com
mand. No coating vessels will he permitted
to enter or depart Foreign vessels will lie al
lowed two weeks from thls date to settle their
accounts and sail. After the expiration of that
time they will be detained, IL they attempt To
leave tto harbor and dealt with according to
tbs laws against violating hlockates
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
II. A. ADAMS, Captain.
Senior Oaicer pre- ent.
Tho soldiers had great tim, this morning
in transporting some heavy ordnance TO the
steamer from the dept yard. IL was amusing
30 witness thoir didJs d listen TO tleir songs
They were not In tho icsst particular about
bresking buttons from their shirt-boson,s, or
rsDding their gay AID t,dy-dtting jackets lit
gave tn m such gOoi eNcBs' 3 10 visit tho ladies
at tfe Military Aid Society, 10 have thu
damages repaired, and chat with tho fair and
gay.
President DAVIS and Hon. g. r. MALLORY,
Secretary ~ the Navy, arrived in Pensacola by
last nigns's train.
Respecting tho delay in attacking Fert Pick
ens, the Adeertiser consoles its readers thus:
General BBAGG Is an old soldier, and
famously brave aud shrewi one, aud will not
begin the work before he is ready, or be pro-
yoked into beginning IL (; aud he Will not con-
slider himself ready to begin before he Is ready
to end the work vic;oriously.
From the forts and batteries occupying an
area Of near three miles, continuous stor N of
shot and shell will be rained up N common
centre, tho stronghold Of tho Lincolnitea, and
II II long holds out asainst this destruc
shower, 1t will disapPoint the calculations Of
men best vcrsed In the science Of warfare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
IN ths esoekholisu Of tks Wsstehesssr Nruvike
Rs.a CO: .ni be held = tSe house e s.rss g; Rsrs
issi' 4 ic m IL ne parSsss q sisesiss .n.s,;
!or " sassins ysar Bs srdsf 4 JAs. Z: s0aARs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
frO0 Penaacoln,

The r nsacola correspondent Of tho Mobile
Ad'otiser; w'i,ins May II, says.
Oas thousand troops from Georgia and Ala.
b,ms bave srrived within tho last "A hours
Ih'y sre fer the Present, stationed at this
p int. A thoussnd more will arrive by the
trains teDight and tomorrow morning. All
doubts about the blockade Of thi. port are now
dispelled; 1t Is stern reality. The folio wing
letter from Captain Adams, OF tho United
States Navy, was received last night undcr u
flag Of truce:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL

NOTICE-OFFICK OF THE STERLING
!, NC n Ne. yost. AprI sIth 1901; An election .
sSs sasainS yssl, IN S Sss !. u Pine . 4 room I
TTss.as{ the the s.s s,y S.y y.ns nAnI Sss's In
ihs trsn.fsr eoot. .i " oisssa On shs n q has
instsnt; " osA~ q v,s Rsszd o,---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
fAfzs cF cF267fS31sDSa

A.,.ss.s.ss..soss ~. !. 81 ~ fas.s, n -.
sssDs.; er., dAys, sis ax ky- q III 49,
ecns - ns do, tsms prtcs escb day
u nonshy stvrsssssneuk H IN ims.. 49,
shs ecn,s.ienc. Of the cAss, q ar wi RI -
= ldvst.smsu. r.odvsd pn6n 1 3d. 1l
day. q = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

TUR vICrORINE LOST on FRIDAY
II Nisbt. Ia soinx throash Foryth 70 Brsoms d
a rsyass .ill p psid b. calling Ct Nov Canal o.
ey2a Ss11I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

,NE ARE lNSERTISG BEAUTIFUL Fuu
w sets Of artificial teeth, Of best masufaoturs on
pure silver or Tubbr at - the s gold OF plAtin.
ssG; part .tt. % esnts Psr tooth; wsrIantsd BON,
utA, ~ Bo~sry. opposlts sth strset Cal and
then myiO Ia. a<As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
0kAL ENTATR.

A PARTMENTS TO LET-2D FLOOR IN
IA brick bouss, In 3rd ave-, bet 10th aud snth sts
rent els 90 per month. Also 3 rooms 90 ard Ho,r
q hopss Ne. IGsy Il; rent q pr mouth; App, 70
BON, Agegt cor Of Bird ave shd sad st Yorkviue.
my7 9'iEb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

DOX LOyT-el0 REwARD-LOyT ON
ID 8sslrdsV, May 18th, . boz containing . gold
chain, sct and ring; the above reward will be paid
Broadway. myfi 3slbl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

VALULBLk IMPROVEMENTS IN DEN
tktT DIR, INGERsOLL- successor to pr
Edward Fieldns, has removed To No. 2t2 Wed 29i
-, b, tween 1th and 9Th HAVING ftsd up new
m-chin y 10 tue more extensvs practice Oh dsa
dry, otT the hest Inducements to al In want
n hrs' rate et OF teeth That new base for tssth
ur nounced, ~ l' who have goIn It, 70 be "a
tsnty t-e be evtrscssd without pain. Splendid
'ull ut Of teeth fc' ai0. aO,lli 9lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-23

a PLEASANT 'FRONT.' Room no LET
- with board 20 Q ccntieman and Wife als- 90
" Win or without board 10 cpe two youns Dsu,
apSf f,a<an,1ee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20
Ubegree Nress
BURaING TON:
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 90, 1861.

Tne first "blow-of7 in England on the
reception of the news of the capture OF Ma
san & Slidell. 1t did not amount to So
much of storm, after all, as we expected.
| That AN indignation meeting should bc
called at Liverpool, off hand, and rcsolu-
ton to call upon " government to assert the
dignity Of tie British flag by requiring
prompt reparation for the outrage" should be
offered and loudly applauded was not remark
able. On hint from one or two considerate
sort of men that the law officers Of the crown
doubted whether, after all, the act might not
be upheld by international law, and that 1t
might 5e as well for the meeting not to be
too hastY, the resolution was trimmed down,
and all talk OF ian outrage" was left off.
OF course all would vote to have the dignity
OF the British flag preserved. Even the Lon
don Tunes admitted that England had done
some things formerly, which would rather
tell against her in this case but OF course
she was excusable she was then in a hard
spot struggling for existence, and did what she
would not now do nor allow others to do
even If they were in hard spot and strug-
Cling for existence, we suppose. The Tunes
says too, that some lawyers say point may
be made that the boats crew Of the San ia
cinto assumed to decide the question whether
or no Mason & Slidell were liable to capture,
instead of taking the vessel into port for ad-
Indication British captains, we suppose,
haye never been wont to take any such res
possibilities on themselves,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20
CEN. HALLECK,S CASE.

A spirited debate took place in the House
on Wednesday, upon Mr.. Lovejoy's resolu-
ton in regard to Gen. Halleck. The reso-
luton as amended, is a, follows:
Whereas, Maj. Gen. HalIeck of the Western
Department has issued an order prohibiting ne
groes from coming within tho lines of our army
and excluding those already under the protection
Of our troops; and whersas, different palicy ana
practice prevail in other departments, by the di-
recJ sanction of the Administration; and tchereas,
saidbrder is cruel and inhuman, an IN the Judg-
ment of this House, based upon no military ne
cessity; therefore,
Pssoiued. That the President be respectfully re-
oue,ted 10 direct Gen. Halleck to recah said or
der or cause it to conform to the practice in other
departments Of the army.
Mr.. Stevens of Pa, said if the passage Of
the resolution is to have any good effect, es-
ueclally in the West, the sooner it is passed
the better. The allegation of Gen. Halleck
as an excuse for his order, that fugitive slaves
whom he proposes to exclude from his lines
give information the enemy, IS too bold a
pretence. The return OF fugitive slaves was
intended by Gen. Mcclellan and had been
followed by Gen. Dix, Kelly and others. AL
these cases are disgrace to the profession OF
arms If such return of fugitiv6s has been
made bv order of the commanding Generals
thew deserve to have their epaulets stripped
from their shoulders, and it It has been done
br order of higher authorities, then God
fSro,rs them for they knew moi ,ohdt they do.
Mr. Loveioy expressed bis honest conSic-
ton that such orders were not issued BY the
commanding generals Of the army, without
orders form the President. lie was satisfied
of this fact because the President does not
remove and cashier them as he (Loyejoy)
would he did not believe that they (the
commanding Generals) were for any such
inhuman and shameful measures. As far a.
Gao be ascertained, the testimony of every
General in the field is that the slaves are
ioyal and faithful. Gen. Mcdowell previous
to the battle of Bull Run, carefully inqui1eea
Of every black fugitive with regard to tne
movements of the enemy and the topography
of the cosntry. The slaves are tne no:. !.
reliable scouts we have and he tnougns IL
most shameful, mean, and conssem ploie ior
Major Generals OF the army to SANDER raca
already disarsced. -, a., .ec1--
Mr.. BLAIR of No., said that Mr.. Stevens
had evidently misunderstood Gen. Hallsck+ \
order. The latter (Halleck) informed him
that he had no idea Of doing anything coa'