davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-01
PAPER DeIIAfH,

"Cousin sal1y's"' currency is passing iato
= more and more dIsorganizsd condition. Not
only municipalities issue shIn-plasters, but
every individual firm prints tickets and gives
II nj u charge The day y not far distant
vhtn Davis VIII make the Confederate piper
l.ga1 tender, and as Ike as not his pocket
CoDgrees will pass An act that any one fefas-
Ing I Ehnl Ioe put to de1fl, A. being clearly
aiEadected:
Whittier such currency tends is Clearly
shown by an incident which took p1ace day
or two btnce in New York. BetNeen ons and
two hundred bales Of wool were received from
= port in one Of those South American Gov
errmente, constructed on The Toonabs- Davis
'fastand- -loosefreefight principle and wsa In
voiced at over seven hundred thousand dol
lars In value Such valuation, amounting to
something like five thousand dollars per bale,
seemed Incredible, until evidence was given
that, On the day Of ahlpment, eIhange on New
York IVES twenty. fire dollars for one dollar.
At this rate, we may see the barrel Of -four
worth three hundred dollars In Charleston be.
fore long, when Dav1s' money Is issued in sui:
ficient abuudance.-IHifa- Laquisrr.
, 1861-07-01

Some days sgo party Of soldiers stationed
at Cheat river, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, were ont scouting, when they OBJ
served man qnicklJ jump behind tree The
soldiers called for the man, whom they sup.
posed to be one Of a guerrilla party, to come
out, hut be only Rugged the tree the closer.
The call was several times repeated, and &C.
companied with terms and threats, none Of
which appearing to have any effect, one of
the soldiers walked around SO IS to get good
sight and fired; The negro, for 50 it proved
to be, one Of the real genuine gizzard foots,
give jump and scream, threw sway his gun
and fell down upon the ground The bo!dlers
approached him, and after turning him over
once or twice to tiud hole in hi4 body, dis
covered that the negro Was "acting possum."
He at last opened bis eyes and got up, look
1rg the very picture Of starvation aud terror.
him, the negro said that be had been hiding
around in the woods aud smong the rocks
fer about seyen days. His master had run Off
VIXEN the "soge1s come" and the negro had
taken horse and followed suit. He travelled
about through the woods until either scout
ing party or the guer1i1las shot his horse, when
he took = foot path. This poor old fellow said
he had been fred at about twenty times, and
came to the conclusion that 4-: warNke
movement in Western Virginia was organized
anu conducted with the sole and entire pur-
pose Of cutting him of He had Ind nothing
10 cat 1oF several QnI3I aud Was on Lla p0lnI
Of starvation, He had q abort barreled rife
In bis possession, but no ammunition Of any
sort The rifle looked az if 1t had not been
discharged for at least two years.. The soldiers
gave the negro some provisions, and told him
to make tracks for home If he knew which
way to go, and to stay there until his master
came back, adding that II he desired to save
his precious bacon he would observe . strictly
nnalmed neutrality. The negro stuck his
gun In = hollow tree and started at brisk
PACE down raTine, glad to escape, for the
twentieth time, with bis valuable liIe,-1heeI
inc Enfe}1f1eHexr
, 1861-07-01


:. 4Ss %eek 5usI Ssoseo naa neea gfeas week
u tos {unuy ee3eo1aten t M !9satu.lan o. le2rn
mg. 4Ao.soay laol nHs lue eleaI uay, "usn
n!AesEeI 1pIns meu, Hat1os ea1islsctoiny
pas9sa 49, ~ .ael sa1nat'oas, ~ "e,e eon1stsa
~ .na utat asGteo u tae AfA: As usas. On
t1aIs i;t aei'esau a, olaaons petoIe Llge an9 m
& teil!gent ~ ~ aooteASe' KatneIeo 1Eom 7aIlous
Pal.s " .Ae lanu. ~ tne a9d1eases OF Inc
yeung Een "e!e nasSh5 cte9lap1e, eno some
Hefe o. oeeiaeWy snpeiiof enasaetef. ~
.as soasaslod n u tne g oe9as1ops, me aegEees
S4 No., 1 - q D. uPon e H.,teset.
nnrcra-1 n,a nr,o,. ~ fsi1ns,.;naG IT.
I1oH Mah oat upon w lo1'sas4zea, sIi, !oan
e. aaa anos. .- Rm no 9atnt VI tns
tz GAseayo 1asaa.aseee G*1 Aassav 55teytste'. ana
W o.hel uPGn %a III. hessne1a FL msT1ngnlsaea
a1,ie1 Stz5n 49, VI os;aanu, ess;an, " 1ns nhso1oglea
roNn@ma~ who bad ~ " +Sa iour
esamin nat1ons preparatory to entering the holy
nlnts 4a Iy.
II. a. th:s pe1ioa o. tns exercises OF me day,
1neEe Mas u iatet1ai1saon ~ Q! az nour aaa
han' alsef NhleA ths latEe ehapei o. Inc col.
before tae Literary Association OF the col
lege, and to witness the presentation OF diplo
ICES to the gratnstes Of the Societies The
address before the Societies Was delivered BY
Rev. A. Fl. Bishop, the welEknoWn Rector ct
st. John's Church, in This city, and is highly
spoken Of. Is worthy the man and thn esca
sion, Al fhe conclusion Of the address. the
Rev, s, C. Bepsou, Of Gambler, presented the
diplomas to the graduating members Of the
rill, Of Massillor, 70 those of tie Philoma
thean Society. Both Of these reverend gen
plomas with bfiet and timely addresses to the
Joupg men who were nor to 70 forth to lies
battle with the world.
The eatire exercises Of commencement
, 1861-07-01

TROOPS I'm CANADA.

Tie increase Of the British army in
CANADA is bugaboo in the eyes OF many
Of our contemporaries. They see in the
policy which dictates it, an evidence Of
hostility to the Government Of the United
States, which in due time, will evince it.
self BY recognition Of the Southern Con-
teaeracy, and the hostile breaking Of our
blockade, We look upon these prophecies
as the evidences Of disordered imagina-
tiona, or minds weakened by fear. Moth
is more commen than for neutral nations
to send additional forces to the vicinity Of
q war in which they have only secondary
concern; TO protect their adjacent terri
torial possessions, Or their commerce in
the seas threateted by the ships oI
either Of. the contending parties
That Great Britain should observe
this precaution, which the United States
has always exercised, is no wonder Ger
tain1y it is no cause Of alarm OF czinina
ton. Let England put as many men a
abe pleases in Canada. If during the pro
gress Of the war, her interference tn be
half Of the rebels oompels us to take tha
Province, We hare the boys for the work
Who would be only too glad to have EN-
ployment Of that hind. But that is ne
cessity which will rot occur, and until u;
are ready to blame the French for doing
on the Seas, what Crest Britain has don
81 T. {~ L.
, 1861-07-01

PSYCHOLOGICAL CoN.-From what race are
the F. F. VS.. dcscendeds From the Save
Oan-ianst
JUST THE Fellow FOR P1ckET.-The mig
ger in the fence.
EXCHANGE OF CoLoRs-Wnile Gen Batler
il getting the Blacks, the SHAREHOLDERS are get
ting the B'ucs.
How ABOUT THIS ?-Wonder If the "B;tter
End y that the Traitors tax about ti5hting to-,
hiss sny reference to the Ropes Ent?'
WoRKs FOR TIE ARMr,-The "boys" Of
Tie Fire Brigade are very anxious to ges hold
OF De Foes Works"
WANTED: An "H."-The London cocIueys
must be very unsuccessful c1ass, il We jaiye
By the total failure Of their Aspirations!
CASTING TIE DIE" Lient. Fcrdyce, late
OF the u. s. A., has joined the Confederate
Army-Rtra{d"
AID q yery bad throw 1t WIS for Four Dice
ADVICE TO BR1aAn1ER GESARALs,-Nhen
ycu don't know what to do, don't you do you
don't know whatt
WHAT TIE REBELS DID At HARPER|s FER
Rr--The pueillanimous raE aEay, leasl1? the
Bender at Point Of Rocks behind, to be b&ast-
ed aId blown to bits.
QUEaT BIT 4 r. o. CIEKK.-Are1Post cap
tains generally Nailed men?
ANOTHER Jo1E GONE 70 WAIST" How
Is it," asked Potgerr, that the women OF the
&. go called upper classes are always more del
icaie,y formed and slender than Others -
tMen, when woman Is poor" replied Y,
stsEe pays no attention to appeaeances but
when she gets rich, she generally wears silks
and Luces.h
Coz: BY BuTLER.-Why will Chsr1eston
BIZ beloved Of eplcures in few years. b.
tauEe It will be = due old Cohwebb1d Port
EP1aRAN.
Abel was slain By his brother;
Viii not MN ever grow good:
Abe L7p men are sls. ing each other,
And Bell gets awfully alsWed.
, 1861-07-01

4 Suggeasion to the War Department.
Wc have . suggestion to make which viii
recommend itself strongly BY its logical coz
siEtencT. :!
MN, such as sehenck, Cooper, and ssnder~
BOD, whose speciality is the law, hare been
suddenly and without preparation Transferred
th high military commands. The results are,
We snppoee, acceptable to those who brought
them about; they are precisely such - must
bave been anticlpated-what Others, inaeea,
could ha looked FORE Now, VIC propose that
this system ehall be carried ont. The trial Of
the pirates Of the Sanannaa viii shortly take
Place, aud re suggest that Capt DonblednJ
and Leet- slemmer, for which the Govern
nnt seems to have but little to do IL the
militsry way, shall be appointed Omitted states
counsel to conduct the case. Why nots Has
not the department reversed the old saying,
aud adopted for motto, "Things come py
CHANGE md not by art" 4 wisdom no. An !, ],
eualed, said It nscs4a.&s aoa taeit s'aonacha'n."
but our War Department belieres that the
hood does make the monk. # pair Of epan-
LITE, VIII convert = lawyer into Bttgadlsr.
Genera, why should not q bag, Wig snd brief
make q lawyer Of Captain :-Paaada!pd'a
IuouiYf4
, 1861-07-01

If Andrew Johnson. OF, Tennessee, Dc
seryrs publlc honors for his manly and patri-
otto co1Ize, not 1e4s docs Geo. D. Prentice, Of
tie Louisville Journal How mantu1ly snd
efffctualiv he advocates the cause Of the
11nion. thosos know who read day alter day
his vigorous editorials. If Kentucky be kept
falthf9l 10 the Union, it will be not so much
because of her politicians, as becsuse of Pten-
tees unyieldirg loyalty and bis sausitlve ap.
probation af the popular pulse Of, the best
portion Of Kentucky's citizens. It does the
aou1 good to hear his clsrion notes AID TO fot~
which Prentlce invests bis thought Not
merely by the hard 1cgic Of fanta. does he CON
vince, but hs use& tho keen: edge Of Mx rai11erg
aud tho bright play Of hfa Wit so put lowa o.
jrctoFs and silence doubterb. Thr Loutavllle
Journas DESERVES host or aub.c1ibers In tho
North. The Routa Il euteiy cloaad ag.in4t It.
In Ienssstee tho timid febtl. htse pro-
louuzed 1t " coaizzbAn1- IN 7. Cs4z. 1ds.
, 1861-07-01
!. 4 DEFENSE Of Col. EMORY.
rKrom thn phflst1s1nhfa PraAa1

:. Tbs comments made In some newspapers
uppQ tho recent appointment Of Colsu@ ".
IL emory are made without knowledge OF
facts, md are unjukt not only to him, but. 10
the Administration which has appufatAa him. !.
'rhe manner In which he extricated bis com
Iaand IRON perlous condition, and placed It
m the frontier Of Missouri where Its services
arc uow asld1apoxtans; should 1t 1eaxt shield
him from the suspicion Of any taint Of dis.
ilaya1ly. His command WAS located In the
angle which ID formed By Arkansas and 9exas,
ina scattered over IN extent of country 80 that
fha, extreme poaA Wete 800 milaa apart, aud,
vera 1alled into security BY the solemn repre-
j. .ssntattons Of leading citizens OF Te1aa that
there was no -lnteni1on whatever to molest
thtm, It was under these circumstances, and
without the means Of transportation, thst Col
Emory discovered the extensive and well.
commands tn detan, and to get possession Of
The public property. By extraordinary exer-
ton, and thorough knowledge Of the coun-
tty, and the persons he could rely upon as
guides; ;ha succeeded IN concentrating bis force
n the face Of very superior numbers, and IN
bringing It out Of The country IN safety, with
II tie publicprpperty thatrsn1d be transport
os M i nillIos Il do1lsTS: He captured he ID
yanced guard Of the enemy, leaving him not a
Sings clement of waF Of any value. To add
to bis embarrassment, the tadians shout
Wash1ts RISE IN. mass, and, through their
Governor, summoned Colonel Emory to sur
render. The United States troops we're pro-
visioued only to the, 31st Of May--the day
they alnYed at tLeaverworth-audth their march
: WIS over an anlnhablted and untsavelled por.
ton of country ct 500 miles in extent Thesa
acts we're done without knowing that there
WAS state of war, and without knowing that
the Government would sustain him. Cut OF
as he was, he had no possible means OF
knowing the policy Of the Government, His
conduct shows an Zmlirching and undging
fidelity to his co1ors, which Ia q sure guarantee
Of the wisdom Of the Administration In his Sc
lection. Two days after he had inaugurated
the movement, he received instructions from
: Gen. Scott through the bands ot Lieutenant
Averl]l, directing him to pursue precisely the
course he had taken.
II is not necessary to enter into the c1fcuu
stances Of Cot. Emup's resfgnatiou, except
to raY, that the :day sitter It was xe7t the faci
was discovered BY him of the conspiracy tc
capture his command. Immediately everJ
step WING taken to recall It, aud, from the frs1
momeutthat war Nas apprehended no thought
Ct leaving the service had entered his head
For one month, thereafter, every energy ol
mind and body Nas devoted to the interest.
Of the United States, with what euccess may
be inferred from the recommendation Of Gen
Scott, who, on learning the flcts, highly com
mended his conduct, and recommended he
should esent back forthwith to the COMMAND
OF his regiment
, 1861-07-01

Rev, Patrick Broute, tather Of Charlotte
Bronte, died On the 7th OF june at the parson-
age It Haworth, aged 81 he was faithfully
carsd for la his last Gays by his son in-laW
Nicholas, the husband Of Charlotte.
The Duke Of Devonshire will be the sue
cessor Of the 1ate Duke OF Bedford In the
High Stewardship Of the boroagh Of Cam
nt,eee; a =. -;,, ,.,,,. -. -. .,.,
has left the hu1k Of his property to Enardo di
CAvoCr, his hrothera son, and there il hs
quest OF *. 600 livre to his native city Of Tus
IN, for IN infant school.
The ma.r3age OF the Princess A1ico with
Primes Lonis Of Hesse is not to take place
this 1ear, bat will be celebrated early In
1869.
Hgror Amodio, the well known and fa7orito
baritone ot the 1tataa Opera, died late1y Of
yellow tsyeE on his way tom Venezusla TO sh{s
muck over thirty years. Of age, though his
great size made him appear older.
, 1861-07-01

C1Isp Letter From Rev. Peter Cart
Hf1ShE.
tFrpm tbs St. Louis Central Christian Adyocate.1
BRo MAsLN send you five dollar bill on
Missouri bank, which you will credit to my
account. Alas! for Illinois; our money is
marty all dad In our pockets. You should
have had al I owe ron, but tho rags died On
my hands. If your own money is dead, bury
It and preach ita funeral sermon, but do not
Charge the expenses to me, but to the seces-
slenfsts. Hope Gen. Lyon viii catch Tory
J=ckson and hang him On the first trea he
comes to. Union men ought to 4rm them
srlves from head to heels, and ehoot down
every traitor they come to. IF God Will have
mercy On me, world rather die than that
this glorious government should be over
thrown. If we must be destroyed, hope the
L<rd will do 1t, and not give rs into the power
OF torise. The army worm Is making dread
mi eHeer Of our meadows, wheat and corr
We are Threatened with drouth here We hare
had 10 rsin for four weeks. Ii the Union nen
need help to kill traitors, cali on Illinois, We
can serd you twenty thousand good men aud
true. Rivera Of blood will dow, bnt this Union
mnet ttand though the heavens fall.
PETER CARTWR1dHr.
Pleasant P1ains, June II, 1861
, 1861-07-01

The eTklrty.8cveuah Oea2Fesss
Va gfye below list of the members Of the
Thirtr-gtYeuth Congress, who VIII take their
scat6 II .thG Extf fxsdeaslon on tha F9u!ha 81
JIfy-uudf t{nK The seeding stateA, which WILL
not be represented. -. .rs
1 slnee tss Saif 1ithdlaxsl aas % q ssnrs
We have 1aem1en ID fne Senass wv :1H ~ as1a.
Of Senator Nic4n3on 0 1snneeso3 n "hM h'1+ift ss
tors Polk and Johnton Of Missouri, oaT;1 iiI sat Z
qa1te poss1o1aa LINZ sdssI - {Ia;+ .hsenra the
appeM+ ~ II LIZ ~. tbt-1+In ~ s Pa11h1icans to
5erate Wht stanc tht1'5-s"o nepae&AS~N1' ~
eleven Denoca9. or.1.u,,,e NJ
Representatives q reduced tnom two nnna5sa ,.s
aud th1rtg'seVen y ~ 44aaeu t4 aa psgSnhjs..
OF these, one n4naIea a1o ~ tnsss sts snd
two n California to heaEtron,-
= ~, :1aR1NsEvKH1H coNaHk5a. =
auA4x, -
t. po,,,., .r.,rorr,t. In Ha,Ies re
Rep2hsss4s u homan n1s,Pea VIA an sstsfisf
eie1~eo 11oA4"s1e
G41HokaA. - .,.n,*,onu I'm,
4asftoA a. La0@as'' to"' eu'1N' w.
coNHEc!fcU1 r-.
1ameaDl1o
nx1AwAK1; g.,.,..,:
Jdnes a. 66ya7u' ''"'~ t'>'''.''S
n1Iaqls. n,-,.,h,u
rD14xA
IONA.
James ". Grtmts, 'a1eH A4"@A
, 1861-07-01
Gen. Hank y Proclamation at HaItl-
tnQFAs

Eeus AAnk - Pf0Et NUAti0u at HNIf1z
m0Kes
HEADQUARTERS or DnAnrAKNy or ANNAPOLIS, ]
= Jane ~. 1851.
By virtue Of the authority vested In me aud
in obedience Of orders 10 Commanding Cen
erM OF the Military Department OF Annapolis,
! have arrested aud do now detain in custody
HI: Geo. T. Kane, Chief Of Police Of the city
OF Baltimore.
deem It proper at this, the moment Of AZ
1est, to make formal and public declaration
Of the motive hy which have been governed
In this proceeding.
! It Ia not ny purpose, neither is 1t In coaso-
.nance with my Instructions to ointerfare In any
manner whatever With the Legitimate govern
ment Of the people Of Baltimore or Maryland I
appropriate duties IN preserving the peace,
protecting the property, in obeying and ca
forcing every municipal regulation a1d public
statute cons1steAt with the constitution and
lave Of the United States and Maryland ~
But unlawful combinations of man organ
tzed fer resistance to such Laws, to p1oT1de
hidden deposits Of arms md ammunition, to
encourage contraband traffic with men at Rar
with the government, and who, while entoy-
iDE iB protection and privileges, RtealtntiY
Hait IN Opportunity to combine their means
and forces with these IN rebellion against Its
authority, are not among the recognized or
legal rights Of any class Of men' and cannot
Such combinations arc we'll known to exist
in this department, aud the ulass Of the cttt-
Gems Of Baltimore and auf Maryland, loyal to
the constitution pnd uafou, are neither par
ties to, nor respdnsIble for them.
But the Chief Of Police Is not only cogni-
rant Of these facts, but in contrayenta5n OF
bis duty and in violation Of Law, he Is By d.
1ect1on or 1ndireetfon both witness and pro.
tsetor to the tzszzactions and parties engaged
therein. =, ::
Under such circumstances the goyernnent
csnnpt rsgard him otherHise thsa as the heal
If m armed force, hostile to its authority and
acting In concert with It's avoWed enemies.
For this reaaon Eupezaediug his ofhc1M an
thor1ty, as we'll al tnar Of the Commissioners
,of Police, r have arrested, and DO noa detsln
him IN custody Of the United States, sand In
further pursuance Of my inatr1cttons, hsve
appointed tor the time being, Col keniy, Of
t6e first Maryland regiment Of volunteers,
Provost Maysh41, in ana for the efy OF haitt:
more, to sape1intend aad Cause to oe executed
The police laws provided By the Legtalature OF
Maryland, with tho aid and asststanco OF tae
kuhGrdjn.te officers Of the poles department,
zud he Viii te respected accordingly.
Wherever loyal citizen shall he etnerwts9
tea1t for the Performance Of this daty, Wh3
viii execute The laWs i1npsstisllys AID IN goo1
! fklth to the goytzLn.hE Of tbs Ua1te2 s.A&es
, 1861-07-01
A MOTHER TRTU MPH IN TEE
Il NORTHWEST
FOR HERRIMC'S SAFES,

"
AEasE1 HTAx1Ha Co.
+ the recent DISASTROUS use II this city, var
OF the sufferers, baY1rE ost ny store arl it, e3tsa
eertents 1hsd IN ny store two satss ore large e2s
raid to hkTe been man dfactured In EocheSter, " T..
PI0S Of yoCr rake The large 6a:: atood b the s1d-
OF the BUILDING A2d fell into fhe cellar md Iot
suh1eeted TO great a1oEnt Of haas: tho conte1ts
we're hAtlJ acoFCbe1. ard Afn satisfied Toott kare
b-ra entirely Destroyed Il It hsd been lotate! wher:
the small Htrrtcg's Safe wsA The HerrtaEs ate Eas
located tn the ctrtre oF tbs Bsort 41d fell into ta
cellar amn3gst larsa QuAntisy o. butser hica ms il
! rcst 1nteIee hest IN fact 80 hot to melt soc,e
u the 1Ipn Fa1s coE1pe<aE the frame of the Safe
III ss1s passed trough an happy 70 IL; tat il
entire coatene, ronaIht1g Of morsT srd other YAio
ssaEE, - the 1S5c4-t Of aboct tK3 <. caIu o7t
UNINJ
And without tbs Loss of Single Cent
1reEard this most satisfactory tsst Of tie sEp:
enty ct tne fr@ns5eof @ qualities ol Yo1r PATE*r
tda{ o1deFet aaotssr Of n r. s.tne 15a g tbs oSs
Ioora :cspecr1t,y. 2. -. CAHHAKT.
7te &bcse SAFE Ct Nv b. seer 10 lront Of ssore,
- E2zEfEa Cs-
deliVa1Tedrg u State st-est-
, 1861-07-01


expsnsea Of prairie, level - old ocean In Its
nhdest moods. or rolling IN heaI! srenf:
1he naena ne@ "hom xe. as.9; seess s. ss,,a..t .sa
.-e.s sts ~, = ae ssda IL es -
,nhs+.nt,.1 ~. ~. ~ ~ ~. ae,tett bv nnrcS,sIn9
etaaA.4 1o'a ~ w N, - - fnas,- "
tfact Of 1oO acfea neaf tne Aaa u noeA -.
and and Henry counties, Nhere 1t u said some
- *. r,-.,1,, .r .a..~s1 chY,drar r..,de
' ~ .l.s ' 49, ~" y, =. ~ ,,nrch.s. c.nt w,,a
"ot .oog s1et ~ e~-eSs,u f -
was called to position Of prominence IN tne
equadrou on the coast OF Africa. and since
that fine has been IN active serrtca. Hia w.a
~. ,a-s1 s,1s ~ ~ oansror. - ss,ror,. fe.1 r.
os@ Aoo se"s.oU1 's A.'" @.0 wa
1nAn who neVer knew tef1 ,aad one WhoAe aI-
ploits a1ready IN The present war had marked
h+,,, NJ n,e that +rattnra ,o+at a.r.., 1as~.
14Ns4'" e'A*5 1es4n W
dread Ae met dsath where ho never shrunk
from meeting tin the service of bis country
WHAT U0w9
wa s,a +kn e,11o.-....
~ LUZ t4e -. 'oa""s @1ue'e8 u lne
NatsoHM Republican OF Washington CITY,
OF June 38th. The Republican has the rep
!. ntas;nn of a,i,-%,cz ~. ..ea.... nr ~.
~ -" sSnn"011eo VI poA'
sons at the head Of Government May
we not AK for further exp1anationf Is
-, 81, u..,.1,. :. = ...-a.. g.. ~
t3ae aoen sohgAt W oe conFEJea tnat utn'
sco's diners nom the Administration ll3tl as to
the ufoper method Of carving on the var :
M q
trha w. vt,ort zt..s;ao ,T4,xt nr a.hu-
. 80" o4n 1ss''v - ees""e5
'1s ,.ntae.s, ~. H.. .x1,,,,, n.na,x.,, ~,
wtthin % drum .beat d eaeh other" ).
T cannot be sseess It, to iefo5m ths iatsl!i:
gen eulsole ~ .ne w. tuas 1eetal g oestt Has
executed no otaer "nadHeeue7s" q ~ Than thas Of
That if tAe tsoo a,mies haos 6e4, brought pikti.
dyt,,btat of each okhe.i 1t fs not befan ia Gen.
= mi Ecott i3as done ANYTHING. ar ieft anvthinp
rrae,,a ~ s,rsr1. ~ NnnEs3n-.ta55
income. nn1 Ampy essa1se me a Conaenefsses q aR
Lave sSeu III ~ eoAeeat1Sto hooPe IL hIio
a9Tfs IN. a1Hs est1eat on,tha Nsw York Exaino
NJ e. e+ess;,,a,, ~ Ia t:1ro.. NJ adnIatinT
~ ~ rs.r snntt ,sh,c1, ~ ~ heen indn9oe1 in
~ ~ AZ $500, n-ess and vhich 11ss nro-
oncHa {i,ne4t - WRieh haa 1eft to he Adminigtra
+iat nn nI+snn n resnect tn deTn1v;no nI,nn
on ~ nratt tba t1}i;ta-. ~ ccndrct ~ atI;ra
eeos'~. ''>~'' >A1~ A141'1sA' o3@0@~S " ':.A~e'
STARTLING ANhouhoENENT BIZ TIE aE"
| foRk TRIHuaS:
ne 1S.ose IN oa yessefeas fe Sasp!ays, ,as doanas
headed, At nc head OF 1a eoa1or'al Columns
the 5ouo"1ng; ,:.s.....
s*We once again call attention to the STRUCTURES
q oaF Mashtpgtog correspondent ppon TIE eon5ss
punns saa4s Ae 3 s'atss ~ ie u. II nni,nn.I
t1aps xesF % Tas I. n9 th,f H. GensrI cntnanding
fherf is fhecfIs or traftorxus. and failed to obey
tie ordeT1 Of General Scott. Notwithstanding
this. 10 Investigation has been ordered nor any
reprtmana any noEe tn1h n t4s sass
o. s6e blandeE1 sna lne ~ 1t q asl
ano s3ens tetter sue IL ths statsment tat ~
ti9orG.s MILITARY xrorx1<zs l. Iatendea By the "A
-.
cnbinet The war fs to be dragged along until the
people, wea1y oI armies Ratnont aeuon' aaa taxss
XII ~ @gns"S - e t4s
nnraosr nr rnTthfna sHnroachin~ & f. re.1iv ea.