davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

Col. Kirklands North Carolina Regiment
On the left of Bonham was General Cooke, at
Stone Bridge. This was when the fight first began.
After the battle had been raging for some time, At
Stone Bridge, General Beauregard ordered up two
regiments from Bonham's brigade to assist in re-
peliing the enemy
General MeGowan bore General Bsnham's orders
for his troops to advance. Kershaw's and CsEh's
Regiments, with Kemper's battery, were sent for
ward. This was at the crisis OF the bAttle-proba-
bly, about two o'clock As these troops pressed on,
they were joined by Colonel Preston's Regiment of
Nirginlans Of Cookies Brigade They made dash
ing charge on the enemy over everything. In this
onslaught, being comparatively fresh, these troops
pursued the enemy upon the bills. They kept close
upon the heels ofthe flying foe down the road, al.
most along the whole distance to Centreyiie, and,
IN this pursuit, in conjunction with Radfords Cav
airy oil Virginia, they captured Il pieces Of artil>
lery.
About sunset the other regiments Of Bouham's
Brigade. started, also in pursuit Of the flying foe
by the Mtchel's Ford road. towards CentreViilo,
and tooOk manv prisoners and sorze cannon.
The repol Of the death of Cap Burne Rhett is
untrue He is safe.
The remains of Gen. Barnard E. Bee leave here
tomorrow for Charleston. The name Of this officer
deserves place in the highest niche of fame. he
displayed galantry that scarcely has parallel in
history. The brunt of the mornings battle was
sustained by his command until past two o'clock.
Overwhelmed by superior numbers and compelled
to yield before fire that swept everything before
it, Gen. Bee rode up and down his lines, encourage
ing his troops by everything that dear to them
to stand up and repel the tide which threatened
them with destruction At last his own brigade
dwinded to a mere handful, " 18th every field officer
killed or disabled. He rode up to Gen Jackson and
said General, they are beating US back
The reply was "Sir, We viii give them the bay
onet +"
Gen. Bee Immediately rallied the remnant of his
brigade, and his last words to them were There
IS Jackson, standing like stone wall. Let us de-
termme to die here, and we will conquer. Follow
me-"
His men obeyed the CALL and, at the head of his
column, the very moment when the battle was turn
ing in our favor, he fell mortally wounded. Gene
raj Beauregard was heard 10 say he had never seen
such gallantry. lie never murmured at his suffer-
ing but seemed to be console by the reflection that
he was doing his duty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

REMAINS or GEN. GARNETT.-The remains of Gen
GARNET, late of the Confederate States Army,
and who was killed a few days since in Western
Virginia, reached Baltimore on the 10Th inst, from
Wheeling, in charge of his brother, NJ. NJ. GAR
NETT, and c. r. HODGE, Esqs., in excellent state
Of preservation. The bsdy was In metallic
coffin and it was deposited in a vault in Green
mount cemetery. On Saturday 1t was removed
to Washington, and taken thence under flag of
truce to the Confederate army lines, en- route for
Richmond. General GARSETT was a native of Es-
sex county, whittier it is the intention of his
friends to take his body for interment in the
family hurYinr rrnnnl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
In Chancery at LaTaTettt---June RuI,
1861.

EyIsHER sTRWARrvs Allen Coa=sll and wife Sarah,
II others. On moticu il psauEE 70 the Csrk AMI Ma
that Miriam Crawford, job Kerlsy Aad VIE EEzlbeth,
liam Stewart Catharus Davis who married CAarlst Davis
died leaving her said huBbs nd and Children the
number not recolsssd and the hers Of John
the names and number not Tecsee,ed Patsey Davis vie
Samuel Davis who del leay NJ ehidrsn not known
their number, DA7y DILL James Dill child
DEnss and number net known, Tsnns lacy Bsyans
msrrel 4 q Bryant 10th Of WHOM dead, and len The
lowing Children Wit Darthua married dresn CrsEfo
sanf) Bryant, Fhtley Bryant, Mtrdy u Bryant, oil
ana Rrv ant add Hlmota Bryant both o. Ecm ere miro
And the be rs AMI representa- OF Alexander hteEi Sc
their name8 AMI hunter kn4gn and the heirs a Pc
Rarris who marrs1 Edward Farr nuubef ant names not
col etsi are all defendants 10 this, and are r0n rssn
the Of Tennessee that thu crinay P-ocs u this
served upon tm Il Is therefore oTiersd y he CT
and aste said Court that Publication te Hsde for four
In the Union Amer an, nsHsoapsr pHo
ed the city Of Nashville requiring sid desndtnta 10 app
at the in the tosn OF Lafayette IN h county OF
con and State Of Ten1eJsee, the rs fdAY Afr the
N lay IN Augu next then and there % cad answer
mur to eomplan1ns bill AMI a. dsflnlt thereof sai
will be taken Ter nssed and set for hrrng parts
them tn 4th 1871 JJHN CLAIBORNE, c. q n
ialya3-W4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

The Hon. WV. A. RICHARDSON, Of Illinois, con-
demned the Republicans in the United States House
of Representatives the 24th inst for disrus ting
Gen. SCoTT, "who had fought the late battle against
his judgment" FRANK BLAIR asked, IF Gen. SCoTT
was fit to command could he be forced into battle
against his own Judgment It seems the Repubi-
cans are losing confidence in Gen. SCOTT He is said
to have stated that the Cabinet had forced him into
the late epPapcmeutD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

The Congress of the Confederate States have re-
commended that this, the first Sabbath after the
great victory of Southern arms at Manassas should
be observed as especial day of religious solemn
ity and thanksgiving, for that the Lord of Hosts
gave US the victory over our enemy and inspired
our brIve and devoted soldiers with the heroic
courage that achieved it. The recommendation will
strike every heartas peculiarly fitting and apprO
pTilte; and the glorious and solemn spectacle will
to-day be exhibited of great nation eggagel in
humble devotion and thanksgiving to Him who rules
the destinies of nat:ens and of men, and who hath,
so far, smiled upon our cause and given Us strong
tokens of His approbztisn and assistance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

The Regiment of Hessians thst refused to fight
and beat retreat on the morning Of the battle to
be mustered out of service, is the Pennsylvania
Fourth. They stated that their time expired on that
day. The esprit du corps of Pennsylvania Voun-
eers is illustrated by this incident. PATTERSON was
stripped of several of his Regiments from the same
cause, and his army is being rapidly disbanded, in
the very face of formidable enemy. BANKS will
probably find that he succeeds to barren sceptre
in superseding PATTERSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

We learn that Gen. Mcclellan, among the uuml
Of prisoners captured from Us at Rich Mountt
took seven negro men, four Of them slaves, 3
three Of them free. He offered them their choi
to 60 to Ohio aud be free, or return home. tn
al chose to return home. This seemingly provo
ed him, and be ordered them away in advance
the parOled soldiers in whose service they b
gone Out.-RicbmOEd, Enquirer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
From the Richmond Wing, July IS.
THE GREAT VICTORY.
GaIIantry OF the South carOlInIans.

RICHMOND, July 24-The followingis the account
of the action Sunday, at Stone Bridge, got from
an officer of Gen. Bonham's Staff:
Bonhsn's brigade was in the centre of MITCHELL
Ford. This brigade was composed of Kershaw's
Williams, Cashs and Bacons Regiments of South
CarOlInians, Col. Keller's Louisiana Regiment and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

It's believed that Abraham Lincoln, since the
eeipt Of intelligence from the Virginia side Of
Potomac on Sunday evening has been under
impression that somebody Is hurt" in this vi
and that somebody else win be very soon If As sh
continue in Washington. His rst,Hn to Harrisbu
by the night tram, clad IS on his arrival at the
eral City, is. therefore, nightly expected Richmo
Enquirer july "a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

Capt. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, of the New York
Goth Regiment, the man who lectural through the
South on the liberation of Ireland and whose true
sympAthies were shown by enlisting to subjugste
the South is reported among the killed at Manassas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
In ChanesrY at LafAyeIts---June hul

TOHN WHITE Isaac Wheeler e Gis On tastion
Appearing the ERIK AMI Mastsr that isaac Wheel
one Of defeaiaat5 this is dent q the
II Tsnnssses that tbs ordinary o. this Court
served upon him u 10 therefore Or1eref - the CT
Master o, said Court that publication four
i've weeks in the Union snd An rcan, apes publsh
IN he city OF Nashville Jung The said Isaac Whsser
pear the Jonrt Home, in TIE town Of Lsfsgse, in
lonnty % Mac and sta OF Team tis hrs Fd
fer the 2a1 Monds in Aug7st then and there. 70 pie
1nsvsr or cemur &c con- ants bill and 10 default he
said bill wis for confessed and for hang, parts
% him this 4ta June, 1871. JO7S CLAIBORNE, Q. e NJ
iuB23-E4.ps' ssesS3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

WASHINGTON AND OLD PoINT.-The following from
the Fredericksburg Herald Of the 24th, shows that
the terrified wretches at Washington are trying to
save themselves and the city BY tummOning troops
from Old Point: - ... .-.~-...
There were eleven vessels of different orders of
Acquia Greek this morning all reported to be filed
with men, and believed to be en- route for Washing
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
IHcIdents Connected with tho Battle.
From the Fredericksburg Hersll. July "a.
NOT IN THE FIELD.

A part of the command at Aqua Creek, under
Gen. Holmes, moved 10 the vicinity of Manassas
last week. They are reported not to have been in
either engagement getting there too late for Thurs
days fight, and understood to have been on the
right wing of army during the battle of Sunday
We are sure the disappointment was great to the
gallant regiments under the command of Colonel
Pagan Of Arkansas, and Colonel Bate of Tennessee.
Colonel Cary's Goth Virginia. regiment were this
side of Manassas, and not in the fight. Captain
Walker got one round at the enemy in full retreat
Capt. John Porter, of Orange county, was in hot
pursut
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
In ChanceFy at LaTayette--June Hui

TOODALL aRd Andrews Blizzard A Wrigh. sHd sihsrs
VI On motion e appearing 10 the Clerk and Master,
Richard Wright OF the defendants IN this n
resident Of the Stats Of Ter that tie ordinary prod
his cannot be served upon him Isl thsrers ords
By the Clerk and HAste Of said Court that gubsaon Be
the Uoou and American fer four succsSsTe WEEKS s7u
Richard Wright 70 appear the court bouse IN
Of lafa ee In county Of Macon and Stats q Tenn
SEE on Fiay after Noniay in August next then
uee % plead dsmur to complain snts ball, and Ia
fault herss ssii bill will te taken for confessed and Sc.
hearing enparts az 70 hiu. TLif4 b June, 1851.
juIy2s W4tpr'sfsss3 JUHN CLAIBORNE, c. L I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

TIE TERROR IN WAsHINGTON.--Two gentlemen,
who left washington Monday night have reached
this city The tale they tell is awful. They say
thst no words can describe the terror, confusion
and dismay which pervsde the Rump authorities;
All the boats were removed from the south side OF
the river. and the draw of the Long Bridge was
raised to prevent the army from this side emptyng
itself on Washington. But for this precsuhCn
there would not now be Yankee on this side the
Potonac.-Rickmond Wing, july "A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
Vote FOR THE PERMANENT
CONSTITUTION" at the August
Election.
SUNDAY MORNING July es. 1861.

ARE YOUR TICKETS READY!
See that your tickets are ready, in
time for the election, August LIST, and
distribute them among the voters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

Dixon u Niles, and several fresh regiments fro
New York and New Jersey, which we're hu-ri
across the river during the eTecirE Of Sunday
tota force Of about 20 009 1t Is estimated prote
ted she retreat, first to Fairfax, and from thence
arlington Heights, where the remnant Of The arm
Owen Lovely, whose morbid hatred Of u
oouEherners appears frequently to temot Iii
into dangers his fauaticism cannot Appreciate ma
roWly escaped being made a prisoner. Twice I
had loaned the horses with which he had bean Or,
yided, to Ofnsers Of the Federal army reduirir
their use, and when at last the retreat was besu
LovClOy found bis ATTEMPT to reiain he rsfiriuS =
nay frustrated By column Of he ensr,l, 1-bisb
tereepted his progress in that direction. He the
boldly struekiCr the woods. and his FIGHT anicksne
By proper estimation Of tbs dangers which yvol,l
attend his capture, he suecee ded IN safelv frarr
ing seven miles If Intervening woods ar
reaching Centfeville, where he was supplied via
means Of retresting to Washington
ESTIMATED LOSS.
The New York Herald says:
There can be no longer doubt about the dis.
trous nature Of the retreat of our army from Boz
Ran to Arlington flights. Ia killed, wounded, A.
prisoners, the loss amounts probably to TWEEN;
thousano, including many of the best officers
getnsr with the whole Of the splendid artillery"
The correspondent Of the New York TINES writ
At two O'Clock Monday afternoon:
According to the statement Of two Fire Zoua7s
they only have about zoe Left from the slauqhte
while the Sixty ninth and Seventy-ninth Reginen
frighlfully suffered in killed AID wounded. M
number cannot now be known.
Sherman's, Carlisle's, GFifin's, and the West Poi
batteries were taken BY the enemy, and The eiq
seige and 81 rife clnpOR the latter being too cnl
brous to remove. They were two miles the 9TH
side Of Centrevilie.
THE REBEL FORCES.
Il has been ascertsined that tie Rebel forces nuf
Der about 80 600 in and about Manassas. Gener
Scott received this information to-day, and VI
asked by member Of Congress what was 4
strength OF the Union fierce. 1T IS enough vi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28

TROUBLE IN THE CANP.-The Baltimore papers of
Saturday speak of discOrd having existed amsng
Yankee Generals Mcdowell and Tyler. at the Bull
pm skirmish The former denounced the latter,
and charged upon him the whole disaster, and in
his official report spoke of the officers and men Of
the I2th Regiment New York, and lst Regiment
Massachusetts,, as towards These were crack
49, that after their. flight, on Thursday, they
turned to the fight on Sunday-RichmOnd Wing,
,JuIg 25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
Insane RnYLngr North.

We clip the following rare mOTsels from the New
Haven Conn Palladium. Surely people who
write or read with appreciation such stuff, must
have largely eaten of the insane root which takes
all the reason prisoner:
THE SepOys of the SOuth-mors cruel and cav.
ardly than ever were the North America Indians
more degraded and lOsthssme in their horrible bar
bsrtes than the vest of the tribes il the centre OF
Africa-going beyond the East India Thugs, who
simply strangle man, and, So quickly kill him
these sRvages seem bound to keep up their reputs-
ton for inhumanity and bsrbarity."
From a poem entitled Ellsworth and conspic
uously published, extract the following conclu~
ding lines:
Days CT good will, farewell,
Prs ers for peace. adiell
By his gieRt name that ELL,
Wipe out their league vita bell
ScouF the lAsd through
Utterly deSolAte all their proud States ,hGll lie,
Famine and Pestilsnce wss Ehse their standards n.y.
On to them now, Zouaves!
Make it the lGnos of graves
Cursed to ell tlmel
These Yankees, says a contemporary, are a re-
msrkable people. When one thinks that all this is
said of people against whom the North is making
war to bring them back within the folds of "lov-
ing Union the conclusion is obvious that it must
cherish the strongest attachment for "evl assoCia
tons' If what is said of the South be true, in the
name of reason and common sense, why is the
North spending its substance and sacrificing the
lives of SO many thousand of its citizens to force
Union with people worse than the Thugs of In
dis, = or the 'vilest tribes Of African Why not
let them 90 in peace and call it good riddances.
The Washington National Republican, an organ Of
the LINCOLN Administration, noticing the suppress
sion of the St. Louis State journal, by order Of Gen
LYON, says:
THE very acts here charged against the STATE
Journal apply equally well to several papers
having a large circulation IN this yciaity, but we
have vet to hear of the first move being taken to
wards their suppression. If it be just and proper
10 cause the suspension Of a newspaper in Missouri
for circulating treason it is equally so in Maryland
Let there be no Partially in this matter; the Con
stitution and laws of the land were never intended
to shield traitors"
Here is a bold and impudent demand for the sup
preston of a free press and as the usurpers have
commenced the work, they will probably carry il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-28
Prom the Richmond Enquirer, July %.
NORTH CAROLINA SIXTH REGIMENT.


The extent of the disasters suffered by the 9th
North Carolina Regiment is, we are happy to say
very far less than the reports have described. The
rumor that they had been dreadfully cut up, grew
doubtless out of the fact that exhausted by the
dor of battle, and the fatigue of the subsequent
pursuit of the enemy, they failed to return to camp
but bivouacked on the ground where night overlook
them Provisions were sent to them by order of
President Davis. These they greatly needed, having
gone Immediately from the to the battle after
eating no meal since Saturday morning 1t IS be
lieved that no officer, save the lamented Col Fisher
was killed.
We learn these facts from Hon Burton Craig of
North Carolina, who has made diligent inquiry. A
of Mr.. Craig is one of the captains of this gal
liant and admirably equipped regiment
col. THOMAS, OF MARYLAND.
In the list of the slain in the battle of last Sunday
we regret to see the name of Col. Thomas of Ma
ryland, one of the aids to Gen. johnson. Colonel
Thomas belonged to a family prominently and hon.
Orably identified with the history of Mary land for
century past. He ardently attached to his
native State and felt keenly her present humiliation
Finding that his eXertions in her behalf under ex-
iNing circumstances, would be poWerless on
her Cwn soil he sought and obtained a position
where he could strike the most effective blow at
her oppressor. He has fallen martyr to the cause
of the independence of his country.
From the Richmond Wing, July IS.
THIS GREAT VICTORY.
The public anxiety TO obtain further details of
tho glorious victory achieved by heroic soldiers
at Manassas on Sunday last, seems unabated. A
large crowd assembled at the Central depot yester-
day afternoon to await the arrival of the regular
train, which was expected at o'clock 1t did not
however, reach the depot until o'clock. The pas
sengers, and especially those wearing uniforms
were button hOled, as usual, as soon as they aght
ed upon the platform, and piled with questions by
curious and anxious inquirers. So fa~ as we could
learn, they brought very little news.
All accounts agree in representing the spoils of
the battle 10 be immense. Among the items not
previously mentioned, are COO tents, and 900 axes
Our troops have been busiIy engaged in burying
the slaughtered Yankees. About three hundred
bodies remained unburied on Tuesday
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-01-26
Trbap. Of Rssueet.

At : mer5ins - FHg FIRE Department. Of
ksoHyiilt. tas zsoxra;ls isSeili gcacr eNs suu,-
Hiuass4t-,i % chg aystA % Jtcos SgaLAxrFxs.
"A sesiyr rif-4hrs % &, fSpaesr Neck ana Lid
Aer jeztptry uhereaPva ths sslisNIsK
ussssbrr- ser, spF9istt1 a c9snmIggse - d-afg
a satts,,lr prsSisb' al resolaiieas etprussiYs
- thriE sy aapatay en she arcasieo D EaAa.
:. / Hr';a,yis ss3 T. r Ricaardsos, Wa
reported ~ tciloHs
Wgtssss TIE Almlgl,y, ~ HIS szsaI s.s-
inEa aHd mercy. bas hssa ilrasa3 20 ,a,' frua
isis hfr oss srienl aad slFoE asssaa, jacob
Sehlssp}ur.
Rzss'rsl That 10 ajs asata - havs bees
deprived Of he sac.rss af ss esisealsa ffisH3
aaa .ke ssrvtcrs ~ = uasmssr s6o Ess ever
rssds asd utlsias 90 sisk saa AaF assa kis
Ess Sssa aaty called far the paelle gaaa. an1
- Eiiruis sad aroaass, ss servey tssiifT ssr
deep rrEfoi az ~ uatiuss3y lass, sba; cAeer-
haiiy Sab,nit 70 ths wiil u Hsm she aaes al
thinss - His WisaeEs for ear especial hsassL
Esssissf That The exRFSssi0a 0f ear stas-
pstsics ss ssa are ksyssy seaassed - h3s D.
ressva uits sal tszailg, "a tbis gAs hsar sf
tAeE tsisl AMI trisalsiiar
Rsssass-i Tust ghs ssaai bAiEe sf nasrniaE
he sara fsF iss sPasv sf tsiFiy aAys, - The
aesneesaaf lhe psssTfmsaS,
fs'eisea, Tast yapy - sAis Psssness sal
tssOlatipss be ssnt - tie y s 81 he decreased,
sai sIsa tAst Ties ~ Psa6zAsG - tAe kssE-
vtils Was ssa kssistsr
D. Kras,
E Hot.sLsteE
y kioHAsRsox,
Gszsailsss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-01-26

easss sseb rasaaey % Be HIisd. u prs, ti,abl.
~ issB4az sfs sfit q sieefise 70 the sb@r,F
% sa-riEs - ths proper CouasY or Cosures
fsloiFiex hiTa o. lssm 90 hvs days aoiiee -
A''sa - eiSeiiss sccss3iaE 70 iaE. 30 Eil ths
same
sEr. = ~ . fsssis- ,s---sf Tlat &, sst.-
q uisk iss qassfsss - e.errsusloa - %.
Pespis lbeJ sdsif asTe ~fifsCa o. vr,s..4 "a
ihs'f ballots 81 delegates he sssds Canrs..
isOB or 'sNo Cosrvaffen. sad II tss a-4.tsr
n r0issesst fof sssysnsiaa BE- greater han
'hs ruies east sgaiss, co0 seq tee. fhsa % ere
ssaii BE- = eeuSrutisB
Sac ?. b = GfTsAsF ssaslsS, Thst r- o.
dfsaRce Or fsselEtioR Wish msY be assBted
~ ss,1d soaFFRiESe. ksviHE fsF "a stjes,
fbargs - TIE position ~ r-lstian 0f tlss
N,s's - fb- Ssti5nsi Taier. o. ber sister
soaiasrs States, shsii bs - arr biH35sg
fsree % effect sut.l "a b ssbEast3sa 20 ard
rstsb-d aad adopted s5, = ssSoriiy q To-
qnahhed voters . tAe stats, IA az - . has.s
ths rsts sEsf u th~ fsqt slssfi5a fs- Ger
sErsr aad sssushsss q ths Gessrz3 Asse-tsr
SeS- > Bs n fas-asS sasrsrss Tbat tasF act
sayh iezs tAsst ige5a zsa aiier ~ Esssszs.
fsftcd 5fna-TY .sia. f-5I
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-01-26

The following dssameais WiilsspiAln thep,-
teissr The NsFih Alabama aslsgstien have
lagekrA usdeF 10 the DEGREES ef she seyes.
slosists, ssd skhari their sesstltasals 10 give
Ia 10 ihs hFFssF sf secession
HesY 5bssas. Jaa ~, 1864
W D RlspaEs, EsQt
NJ Dear A0 The 0F5Inancs II Seess
siaH pssssd tS~asy Nv Fa,e OF ai % %
We hstt iHosn fsf aays that this vas ises
tatls, Had the eyeHts which have ifsnspifs'
sihrs We isfi hsme are sf faeh tbafssleT a
is 10 away siIh many ef The gbiss lians .
he'd previously rhisFtsiEea, In p6inf " g.
STATE ersetaai war Hew eGists. sHd te.sigh
ae Fh0sid aoi be Surprised 70 ksaT That hlos
has hsea she4 st Pensacola uBssF tises
circumstances me action of our neapie DaEf
sbate asi ihiAgs b be cool stlibvrals, aa
asfaassBsea hy FasziaR, Let then tsks
stePs asaHded ePaa ihfefmaiign, derived fspt
taeagse tslegTsphie rePaFt< o. shs psssaasss'
stafrnents W . partisan FaffF. 4ssfF hfs
Be- fsea EersA aisAsaa sfIrsas essikof = skss
~ seaeA ~ ~ csaFshfisa, se9 slthpsg
there stte 20 votes aissa aFsiass ths Ord
nsnss, there i, PsFaAFs, ~ eas Eae ssla ~
Es8aas y e. aRd e6sasss eshssos1ss tg IA pc
~.
The iBiahetlSa 81 secFpoy vas rsmsFeA 10 !,
day aBa Se seppess yap viii Fet tbs pfaeera
isEs "a tS-a6FEos 3 tieaisdsfatiea.