davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
DIR. 8. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY at'ine gitters,
The Celebrated New England Remedy
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

Jla7adlce, EsueT and Agae, General DsIiIitv AMI a
DIssasss aTIslngfTOpl DIS0rdeTsi S0z.lSh
LIueT or BOlUeiS
FtfHEf used and recommended nv Ieads,
IL Physicians Of the country, and ali who nsa IT,,
pronounce them Invaluable
DIR James Leepere writes from Navarro stsrk ~
OHIO, The bitters are highly praised by those sur
ing from Indigestion, dyspepsia and liver oouDIaiDI
r DAVIS, Postmaster a Williamsport tphio a..
q" Ihey give great satisfaction. use them n,vss,t
having taken cold become PROSTATE aud lost NV ann
tlte. IL relieved me, and recOmm, nj n grith
great assurance OF its merits
DR. VIM. NJ. Kerr, OF RogersvilIe Ind writes ,,s tbs,
they are the most valuable medicine oered Re "a.
recommended them with great success and with thao
made several cures OF palpaton Of the heart sDd en-
eraI debility s'A
Thomas Stanford, Esq, Brownsville, Henry ca int
was much reduced, having been afflicted Tor ~
years with great nervous debility paIpston of -
heart OF the most severe and prostrating cbzrsr,r
"aiter using few bottles, Was completely r4-t,rt'
aud AIN now an robust health -
George W. HOLMAN says he Was afflicted with t,,...
mAism Tor twenty years, IN all various forms -,
Al The date OF his letter he had been two years -,
the btters enectng cure, when several ubysi-i.rl
attending MIN Gould do him good He saws q -
rheuinatlsn, dyspepsia, liver complaint kidney an,,
lion, or drorsy, IL Is a specific certain remedy
d. W. Hent writes from Delihois Allen CO 0hio a.
section where lever and ague prevails thai he nas
cheerfuliy recommends them Of decided m.rIt IA =
cases OF lever and ague and general debility
u. b. Gallehers, NJ. ID, writes from Van Vert ,hto
= most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wins n,
ters 10 the notice Of all dispepIc persons and al
VINO require a stimulating medicine
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

REYNoLD RURG, FRANKLIN Co, Ono, [
January 9, 1861. !
HENRY C. SPALDISG,
No. 48 Cedar ST., n Y.
Dear Sir.
Inclosed find twenty-five cents, (25, for which sen
box of 'sCephalic Pills. Send address of Rev Wm
c. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio.
Your Pills lOOTk like chdTIa-c1oe Headache O
most tnStdRter. Truly yours, WM. G. FILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17
WASHINGTON IrEAs.-The Washington pa
pers furnish but little news of in terest w,

WASHINGTON 1TEAs.-The Washington pa
pers furnish but little news of interest We
copy the following:
The Government wouid faiL to see all three
months mea changed into volunteers for the
call for three months service is more likely
TO impede than 10 benefits the intended opera
tlonS.
great pressure is brought to bear on Gen
Scott, TO induce him TO order an advance OF
troops into Virginia. Even members of the
Cabinet have been exerunK themselves TO the
same effect, but he will not move on Rich
mond until he is quite ready.
Cheyalier Wikof and III ijor William son, of
the United States Engineer Corps have ar
rived here with dispatches from Gen. Sckies
to the Secretary Of War. rendering the Excel
sior Brigade 10 the Government.
The commanders of the several regiments
are anticipating an early movement, but in
what direc tion they do not know. They have
all been notified to hold themselves iii readi-
ness for instant orders.
II is no W arranged that the us ual eommun-
cation OF four trains of cars a day between
commencing Thursday. The road is still un-
der military control, but through tickets 10
Philadelphia and New York can be had, as
formerly.
The Government has accepted the services
OF two regimen Is for three months, and one
for three years, from Kansas.
The Postmaster General has annulled the
contract for carrying the mails bet ween ST.
Louis ana memphis, owing 10 the forcioie
stoppake OF the steamers by which they were
conveyed This is the first case under the
law OF last Congress which au thorized mail
discontinuanees IN cases OF Illegal obstruc-
tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17
Further from st. Louis.
\ telegraphic dispatch from st. Louis, N


IL, says
The First Regiments of Volunteers of this
State have been formed into the First Brigade
OF Missouri Volunteers. Capt. Lyon has
been elected Brig. Gen1 Commanding, and
has accepted the command by authority of
the President. Emmet Mcdonald, Captain
OF the Mounted Rliies, has refused 10 swear
allegiance To the United States, or accept his
Release on parole, and he is still Confined at
the Arsenal rs Il prisoner of war An appli-
cation mas been made 10 Judge Treat, OF the
Circuit Court Tor writ CT hdbedS corpus,
and his decision is anxiously looked for
The following arms, in addition 10 those al
ready enumerated, We're seized at Camp Jack
son; Three 80 Founders, large quantity of
balls and bombs, several pieces of al tiilery
twelve hundred rifles of the late model six
brass field pieces, six brass six inch NOR tars
one ten inch iron mortar, three six-lnch iron
cannon, several chests OF new muskets, I've
boxes of canister shot, ninety six ten inch,
and three hundred six-inch shells, twenty five
kegs of powder, and a large number of mus
ket stocks and barrels, between thirty and
forty horses, and Il considerable quantity of
camp tools.
The number of prisoners taken to the Arse
ma was $50 privates and 80 officers.
The principal arms taken from Camp Jack
son were tour large sized hoWiizers, two ten
men mortars, II large number OF ten inch
shells. ready charged some 3 200 United States
muskets, supposed TO be portion of those
taken from the Baton Rouge Arsenal.
AHe Guy is now quiet, ana the highest hopes
are entertained that no further disturbance
Will occur.
Twenty-Five persons are known TO have
been killed at Camp Jackson.
Three OF these soldiers belonged TO the South
west expedition, and We're going as prisoners
captured at Camp Jackson.
Gen. Harney publishes an address 10 the
people of the State, in which he says the mill
tary bill recently passed by the Legislature is
an indirect Secession Ordinance, unconstitu-
tionai, and ought not to be upheld by good
eitiZens. He says that Whatever may be the
termination OF the present condition OF things
in aspect 10 the Cotton States, Missouri must
share the destiny of the Union, and all the
power Of The Government will be exerted to
main taid her position
The General says, whilst disclaiming all
desire or intention to interfere with the pre-
roga tive of the State of Missouri. or with the
func tions Of its Executive, yet 1 regard il my
plain path OF duty TO express TO the people Of
Missouri, in respectful but decided language,
that within the field and scope of my com
mand the supreme law of the land must and
shall be main tanned, and no subterfuges what
ever, in forms of legislative acts or other
wise, can be permitted to harass or oppress
the good and law abiding people OF Mis-
souri,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

Col. FACSrLERoY.-rhis gall ant and dis
tinguished officer, who has but recently re-
signed his commission AS Colonel of the lst
Regiment of L. S. Dragons, arrived at his
home in this place on the 7th inst, from San
Il Fe, New Mexico, after 30 days OF unceas-
ing travel by day and by night. Pausing here
not long enough for his friends TO greet him.
he has proceeded 10 Richmond 10 report for
duty in the service of Virginia.
Col Faunfleroy, only few days before he
left New Mexico, concluded Treaty of Peace
with the Navajoe Indians-a wealthy and
powerful tribe of savages whose noun tain re-
gion OF country had always hitherto afforded
them a safe and easy retreat from the pur-
suit OF the United States troops. In October
last Col F. in vaded their country with eigh-
teen separate columns OF troops, entering at
different points and penetrating 10 the very
heart of their territory. The campaign was
carried on with vigor and success during the
whole winter, through deep SHOWS and with
the thermometer frequently several degrees
below zero. After the loss OF several hundred
Indians in killed and prisoners, and some
ninety thousand head of horses and sheep
they sued for peace, and upwards OF thirty
chiefs signed the treaty ami undertook 10 in-
duce those still in arms u adhere To it.-Wtn-
chester Rep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

Butter Gnards-The following IL n list Of
the officers and members of The Butler Guards.
of Greensville. s. e.. right Aanking company
attached TO Col. J. d. kershaw's Regiment s,
c. Volunteers. now in camp at Richmond Va:
Oficsrs.--A. ID. Hoke. Captain; X. q. Pul.
liam, LIST l.ieut.: q. T.. Elford, ID Lieut; A.
Q A. Pickle, ID do; Jno M Jones, Sd do !,
Ino l.. Turner. 4th do Jno A. Jennings
sth do: VIM Holland, lst Ccrp, VIM T.
Shnmate. I'd do; Henry q. Ingram. 81 do !;
John II. Goodiett, ith do; Jacob eagle, 5.h
DO; Iesb l.. Mauldin, 9Th do. Rev. L. =. Ar
thar, Chaplain.
Privates.-Geo. T. Anderson, Randolph b..
con. &c Angqs,ine Bacon, +. Frank Bsachum,
son. John NJ. Carson, S J. CARPENTER VIM
ID Chandler, John W. Chandler. Samuel O.
Ciyde. Frank Coke, Abner Carlton Montre-
vile Cooper, Ssmusl Davis, William Diver.
James Dixver, r. Furman Divyer. Saml. ]
Douihlt, Thos. Z Donaldson. A. Sloan Dun
cam Willie II. Duncan, Jane. NJ Duncan.
Robert r Dnncau,s q Washington DYER A,
=. a ros,ep. John NJ. Field, w II Garmany.
samuel X Gibson, Jo osephus Gibson, w. W
tIureatn, Lawrence r. Gilreath Henry ".
tioids milh, Nj l. Gondlets, John Y. Good.
lett, r. Marian Goodle,t, John J. C}ossett, III.
'.rsan - aarady, R, ihS'nss r. oirogan, w. Pickney
lanes W Hill, isasc ". Hirsh Paschai u.
HUFF, Wm. A. Hudson, Robert 4 Harris
VIM p Ingram, Balls james, Erwin p.
3o"es, iHom"c T. zones, lappaa =. kitborn,
Henry q Markley. John Markley, Root Nc,
Kay, Joseph G. Mills, Wiliington = Miller.
Miller. John Moor, I'd ward Moor ,Thos.
l.. Moore, VIM. Morgan, Jas w Montgom-
cry, George W. Parkins, j. Daniel Parkins,
John Payne, John III. Pickett, Robt w Pool,
Garter Y. Pool, James NJ. Price, Green B.
Poor, John Poor, Jar,Ps II. Rice, r FS
Rowiey, W. J.. M. Scruggs, Jame. = Shu-
mate, L. X. smith, Thomas IL. Stall, John
I. Scott, T. Minis sullivan, Peter +. Sud
duth, W Butter Thompson, Saml A Townes,
Fred :. Tracy, W. L. Turpin John L.
Ihornly, VIM IL. Watson, David s Walton,
NJ L. West, VIM. Whitmire James o. Year
gin.
musicians ns-Stephen r. Long John L.
Roberts, VIM. +. Whisnant Alex Whisnant,
Thomas Wildman.
LOCAL itJ-onicers, musicians and priyates.
Those marked thus ~ not vet arrived
The company is armed half with Enfield
rites and bay onets, and half with Mississippi
rifles and sabre bayonets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

THE " CONVENTION" AT WHEELISG.-S T.
Moss, of Wood county, presided over the de-
iiberations of this body. From the Wheeling
Union, of Tuesday, we extract the following
notice of the first days proceedings:
Gen. Jackson, of Wood county, addressed
the Convention in able and eloquent t
speech. He contended that the Conyen ton
was premature that the time had not ar
rived for d yiding the State. He exhorted the
Conyento to do nothing hasty or inconsidpr-
ate, that would tend toward plunging the
North west into civil war. He was in favor
OF delaying action until after the fourth
Thursday in May, when the res ult of the cleo
tlon would show how many counties would
consent 10 unite in dissol wing their onnec tion
with the State OF Virginia and forming ne w
State.
He was followed by Mr. CarliIe who ia
vored immediate action. He wanted no pa per
resolutions, but action, final and decisive
He asserted that if the Convention contented
themselves with paper resolutions, there
would be minority in favor of the Secession
Ordinance in the Northwest on the 4th Thurs
day in May
W. I. Wiley concurred with Gen Jack
sons views tully-he expressed the opinion
that, by proper constitutional action, the
views OF those ttvoring Il division OF the Sta t.
can be carried out, provided, on Il fair trial,
a large majority OF the people shall vete for
the meas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

LAW or THE NAyY.-On page ll2, art. "a
section lst, of laws for the Governm en- of the
United States Navy, a friend has found anc
sent us the folio owing:
''If any person in the Navy shall uulaw-
fully set fire to or burn any kind of public
property, not then in the possession of an en-
emy, pirate or REBEL he shall suffer death
and il any person shall, in any other manner
destroy such property, or shall not use his
hest exertions to prevent the destruction
thereof hy others, he shall be punished by Il
general cCI r. a hal.
1t appears to US that Pendergrasts case
COMES within The view of this regulation and
We should insist upon its enforcement if the
foreign Government at Washington had not
shown by long catalogue of crime that it is
not pervions 10 reason or justice. Portsa o,sth
Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

food Books for our Soldiers The hide
pendent calls on the Tract Society to appro-
pirate S. 900 in books to the Northern army"
and states that vigorous efforts are making all
over the North and Northwest TO supply the
regiments called into service with either the
whole Bible, or the Testament and Psalms
We are glad to see that the religious comulu-
MY IN this State are taking measures fer sup
plying our soldiers with Bibles and other good
books. A correspondent of the Reiiyious
Hsrotd, OF this city, urges that "there never
was a more inviting field for colportage effort
than that now afforded by the large armies
that are now being stationed at various points
In this State. In II few hours a colporteur
may place tract in the hands of hundreds of
our most promising young men, may urge
upon them the claims of the Gospel and in
many Ways do them good. Who can calcu-
late the amount OF good that may be done by
placing in the bands of an ambitious Young
man the life of Havelock, or Of Capt. Wears,
or Of Col. Gardner? We invite earnest,
prayeriul attention to this subject 1t is one
OF unspeakable Importance. Let our pious,
t-sacrhcng men engage in this work, and
let Patriotism. as well as religion. afford the
means for their support" Iu commenting on
the above, the editors Of the Herald speak Of
the work as one of prime importance. 1t is
an oh poisduG SCHt tue CHRISTIAN work OF
the day, and We need to combine our energies
for It's most efficient prosecution"
As all classes of the community are inter
ested in this subject. we have thought proper
thus to bring it before the public. We pre-
sumo that all denomina tons Of Christians, aud
even those who are not Christians, will aid in
:he distribution of books and tracts among
the thousands Of brave men now eongregated
on Virginias soil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

The Var Spirit-The war spirit is tho
roughly aroused throughout Virginia, and
from the mountains to the seaboard our gal
liant, hard -fsted yeomanry responding with
alacrity to the call Of the State. The reports
that reach us from all quarters arc Of the
most encouraging character, and assure us
that although treason may triumph for a time
in the Pan Handle, yet the grea, heart of the
people is true to the rights and honor Of the
State; let us 90 on gloriously as We have
commenced. Let the companies now iormin Q
make haste to reach their respective places oi
rendezvous, for no one knows how soon they
may be needed. With the patriotic spirit that
pervade all classes. with the blessings Of the
pure and holy, with the prayers and tears
OF the mothers and daughters Of Virginia.
our gallant soldiery must be invincible. But
meantime let us be watehful, and tho busy
note Of preparation resound till victory perchss
On our banners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

BUSINESS IN NEW YoRK-A New York letter
of Monday evening says:
In business affairs, everything is about at a
dead halt. and the week in this respect pro-
misses 10 be as DUH as the dullpst OF it's prede-
cessors. Several heavy suspensions Of houses
connec ted with the Cuba trade are reported
together with several in other branches oil
trade.
There is but little currency for paper of any
description, but this is not counted rs a hard
ship, seeing that there but few applica-
ions at bank, or at the discount houses foI
accommodation, nearly all the ordinary ay-
enues for the active and profitable employ
ment of capital, for the moment being closed
on account of the ''War."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

OLD ABE MAKES An ExcuRsIoN.-The New
York Heraid's Washington letter says:
The President, ompanied by Secretary
Seward aud Thurlow Weed, made tour of
observation down the Potomac to-day. Early
this morning The Pawnee was moored oil the
city OF Alexandria, so that her guns and NOR
tdrs Will command the town. She has several
Of James Ified cannon on board, which will
throw grape, shell, hot shot or solid into any
part OF the town, or far beyond into the camp
81 any army that may be SO i'm mprudsnt as 10
lhlcn Their tents In the suburbs of the city
messenger who came in from Alexandra
this evening says there not one hundred
and nfty troops IN the place, and they are not
All armed. II Is trns that the Secession nag
ppon 0bssryinx u With glass from The Irsst.
fsns.s racN yssisrd1y, exprsssae hls rcsroS Ia
NJ. ksld1ln thAt if sses.a bS icSsrnfsi, ie
WEE NJ III fypiys ll!ai w did asI lk.sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

A Northern Abolitionist named ]. B. Lips,
who defied public sentiment and fired into a
crowd III St. Francis, Ark WIS shot at by the
party, ana sixty balls entered his body.
Mexican news by the steamer arrived at Ha-
vana, confirms the report that Dobiado had
been beaten by those active partlsans Of the
Church party, Msjla aud Marquee.
The JEFF Davis Guard was mustered
into service at Lynchburg on Wednesday
making the sixth com pany which that gallant
place has furnished.
A company of artillery went this week from
Augusta 10 Harper's Ferry ia command OF
Rev. Vim. N. Pendieton, Of the Protestan,
Episcopal Church.
The citizens Of Farmyilie are providing for
such OF the families Of absent volunteers as
may need ass lance.
Mrs. Lineoln is said TO be making az tsnaivs
pn4.is saes of dry goods aud Jeweiry la New
AUX.
caa report. ,haJ ;xo privANsss have nm
sa9sa snss New Ieaaaa'ts y Ssi feSrtst
m. Al aisasrssll On fAt Nm :ksiI '' y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

DanrHte 4rtatery.--The arrival Of this
large and well appointed company has been
noticed. They will, in day or two, be added
to the material resources" of the Confederate
Army now at the Camp of Ins,ruction-Cen-
trail Fair Grounds. VI. l.. Shumaker, ESQ.,,
is commaudant of the corps, which is sur
passed by none in efficient qualities. In no
ticing their appearance in yesterdays paper
We were made to say that "they looked capa-
BILE Of enduring any remarkable amount Of IL.
tigne." The itaiicissd word was written '.rea.
sonable."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17
FAYErrE McMULLES.-One Of the Washing
ton letters in a Northern paper SAYS

Eayette McMullen has just got in from
Richmond. He says there were 10 600 troops
there. 10000 at Norfolk, 1000 at Harper's Fer.
~, and others were preparing 10 leave Rich.
mond for the latter place. Nothing is talked
tary operations. Every other man is a sol.
dier, and business Is done gone forever. Mr..
McMuilen's business here is not made ublic.
but he goes back aud forth unmoiestsd. This
information is corroborated by Wilson Jones.
Government scout, who returned this after. !.
noon. He says, that having trwversed the en-
tire routs from Richmond to Harper's Ferry.
he should estimate the Number ct troops 4.
aad between those two places II % 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17
koHEIss ITEMS Per Europa. "a riot oi

k'oREIss ITEMS Per Europa. "A riot of
striking welvers at Ghent mad been sup
pressed by the military.
GaribaIdi has returned to CapsciA.
tits denied that SaIdiuia had made coae.i.
iatory proposals to Rome.
The city authorities OF Warsaw had len
derei their resignation.
A treaty of eommerce his been signed be-
tween France and iseisinni
The Times, MAY l.) recognizes .hr supreme
Inn uortanes OF tE1 strugxis ~ tits lultst
Histss, gud says fpas .as subjects % wliea
ks sssjlos VIII b. pa; to.!aeffaN IN parlli,
Mssl wi Asl6sne g,ssIso .ihpastshsv IL ihs
ryss ~ skle feNnfYs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

HonoraJty D'scharged H. Brown.
whose arrest Oh the charge of utteriug aboi-
ton language has been noticed, was yesterday
before the Mayor for examination. Suudry
credtable witnesses testifyisg to his undev ating
rectitude; TO the fact, also, .. his belonging 10
one Of the volunteer companies now enlisted
to maintain Southern rights, and that during
very familiar intercourse with him for three
years past they had heard him utter no senti-
ment hostile to the South, but, on the contra
ry. had heard him express a determination to
uphold liberty and equality, and help repel
invasion to the extent of his means and per
son, the Mayor honorably discharged Fin
from custody. The person alluded to in this
instance has been employed at the Ship Locks
here for several years, and las the perfect con-
fdence Of bis employers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

CorToN.-The Captain of Her Maiesty's ship
hydra, is reported 10 have said 10 Captain
Allen, of West Baton Rouge, ''Sir, what do
We care about the bloody nigger-we have got
nothing to do with him; our Government
wants cotton, and ottCn we must have. Go
ahead and fight your battles land, Eng
land will take care Of the seas, and ii neces
sary, would bridge the Atlantic with her
ships i'll order to carry your cotton TO Man
chester"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

PROTECTION OF THE "USIox" MEN Govern
ors Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Dennison, of
Ohio, have pledged the forces of their states for
the protection of the Union men OF Western
Virginia. The Governors of Indiana and Ill-
nois have made similar pledge 10 the Union
lists of Kentucky and Missouri, and also have
obtained pledge from President Lincoln that
no compromise shall be tertaincd till the
ational flag again covers the tire national
property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

Gov. ANDREW on THE WAR-Goy. Andrew
in his message 10 the Massachusetts Legisla
ture, says
This is no war OF sec ctons-no war of tas
North on the South. II is waged 10 aNenge nc
former wrongs, hut is Il struggle of the people
TO ylndicate their own righL u, TO retain and
inyigOrate the institutions Of their fathers in
the majestic effort OF National Goyernmsnt
to vindicate its power and execute its fuuc-
tions tor the welfare and happiness of its peo-
n -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

Camp at A.hiand.-TLe several BatJaliops
of Infantry heretofore domiciled at Ashland
IN Hanover county, have received marching
orders within the last few days Nearly
enoogh to form good sized regiment have
gone down the river. bound East. Some 500
or 2'ooo Cavalry viii be there in few days -
indeed a large force Of that arm Of the SER
vice is there already. Most Of the Cavalry
heretofore ordered to rendezvous at this sta.
ton, will be congregated there for instruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-17

LIsCoLS's RELATIONS NIRGUSIA.-W learn
second cousins of Mrs. Lincoln are mem bers
of the Caroline Light Dragons. Mrs Lin
coin was Miss Todd, neice OF the late Geo.
L Todd, Esq l.. of Caroline county. Lincoln s
"foreign relations would be glad to give
him a deserved reception in the county of
Caroline.