davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
Catharine Lamb
as.
Jacob Downey and
PENNY nawnay
Petition for Partition.

THE said Petitioner. by Peele Nef her attorneys
l now comes and files an AFFIDAVIT showing that th'
said defendants not residents of the State Of Ind
ana Notice 10 therefore hereby given said jacob
Downey and Tempy Downey of the filing aud ponden
cy of said petition, aud that unless they appear In sas
Court the second day of the next Term thereof and
answer dcmur To said petition the same will bs
heard and determined In their absence.
HENRY II. NEFF. Clerk.
Jan. Il, 1861. 26iwf'
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
A Novelty in the Art World.
PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN CT

Secured 10y letters patent in the United States, Eng
land, France, aud Belgium.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
Use ONLY
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c, Exterm'r.
"Costar's' Bed Bug Exterminator!
"Costar's' Eclectic Powder for Insects.

IN -, soc. AND 81 BoxEs. BoTrLEs AND
FLasKs. 81. Ann s.. SIZES FOR Plant
ATOMS, SHIrs, Bears, 1IorEIs, etc.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21

To destroy. Rats. Reaches. etc.
To destroy. Mice. Molcs. etc
To destroy. Bed Bugs.
To destroy. Moths. Pleas, Ants, etc
10 destroy. Mosquitoes.
To destroy. insects on Plants aud Fowls.
10 destroy. Insects on Animals. etc. etc.
TO destroy. Every form and .peci es of Yer
min.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
"COSTAR'S"
U'ermtss Erfes. sss iss0fOrs,
THE
soNLY lNFALLfBLE REMEDIES KNOWN"
Destroys Instantly
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
vERMIN!

"tee from Polsons y
81 Not dangerous 20 the IN man fafnffv.-
tt#4 e. ..kats COM tb~ir holes - die.
10 rKARssnd more established In New York City
Used blythe City Post Office.
Used blythe City Prisons aud Station houses
Used by-Ciiy Steamers, Ships, etc.
Used bE-the City Hospitals. Aims houses. &c-
Used 6y-the City Hotels. .Assor.' st Mic &c
Used blythe Boarding Houses. etc. etc. etc.
Used by--Inore than so 900 Private Families
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21

~ Sold eperyrhere, by
All WHOLESALE pRusoI-rs In large cities.
All Retail Druggists. Groccr-. Storc-kccpers, &c
in all Coantr, Villages and Towns.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
Graphic report to the associated press in Bos
ton, morning and evening, and full report of
The proceedings of the Legislature, will be fur
Aished during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of $l,00 for three months. For 81 20
the DAILY will be sent three months, postage
free. Two cents for single copies in wrapper,
to be lad at all times at the office. Members
ordering papers to be sent regularly for the Ses-
sion and wishing 10 pay the postage here will be
supplied at the rate of two cents per number.
The paper will be delivered to members and 9TH
ers at their rooms at the rate Of % for three
months.
The " EEKLY FEREEMAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
Ave cents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

Hy1 Files of the latest New York and Boston
papers will be at all times at the FREEMAN Or
rIcE, and those desiring TO see these papers can
do so by calling at this Office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT. 22, 1861

Amount thus far expended in re-
cruiting ndfitting out regiments
for the service,
From this may be deducted the
amount reimbursed by the Secre-
tary Of the United States Treas
ury, which my predecessor
states is
Leaving the sum Of
To this may be added the extra pay
of 800 per month thus far dis
bursed by the Treasurer,
And the amount disbursed on Gov
erpor's warrants in aid of soldier
families,
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

Citizens Of NATION, f-cigh.ci viii,
greater ininre Is, hlest WITH r.chtl expert.
cncc, mGle Identified with the veal .: i've
world, ard ~ whose path a trlgi..r !cl:
belongs than 70 any other Ha,iJu ot t.;
10Th century, this unhappy war. is = war
Oh TIC part Of the Government, for the rtghs
and the popg- to exist; a war, u which 4
woulj be Inorr fatal to the South 70 succeed,
than 70 lie defeated III war In which VS. mast
win--.or ichdbod may hc written urcn our
flag, and The United States OF the Notth, and
the CONFEDERATE States Of the south, nay
get reaay to take their places among the
mcanost Of people, aud the ieehlest CT na-
iious. We must remain ono great people
OF become second Mcxicp, With this dill
crence, our greater entgJ aud aetirlty
will make our wars more bloody, and oaus'
Is more speedily 70 crouch ~ tie feet of
some military dospc,, ~ fiRridw UaHm,
Il the motto Under which We have achieved
oar greatness, aud under which we must
retain Il, II H. this fealuro ot our Govern
ment thai gycs Us our nauoaallis abroad
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

Nov /, &c" ore. Al 10 ieNrMI:te ~.
goyerrmer; i: all rsgrrd,, ~ mcre. alo
falls, or hcw r;Gn?, ~ .O% :oe2 - a,S
cxpeLsI c !tr was naY 90 Ne 80 T. e
The ,sorid % n.c&icr 4. r4a ,;ri. 81 "a
tons aate oeea wa,s..i .irG IS 'ris c,sr
years. We have hcer 3,tslci .G' y Prov
denCe 20 solve rLt 9,ori.'n. ;-a",,.e' r.nn y
capabiS cr acf, ct 2e,f gs'erlmeu, rae
friends and Che foes 9t :s-td - ~. !Ick,r.
uDoa us win tqlHi .at'aes' 7. ", III.
we set back the su" 4 jt"calm rlisr the
dial pla'c cf iime NsHJ = tea.Aip Gu,.
baldi- --'aa iusarl 80; ca;a' - 'lliiG. !nr
readers and fieuss ~ d"sI.y .Lc v.r,l
over raa 70 lorge' pcn, 4" ra, sr"sess, e.
inspire with tu.hgsm~u ~. rose t.c
hearts o; .ren g's1 ~" =, nta'j5. q,
through 3eu,opai ,,aiacs,as. at pg,'S gne.-
items, of cliGiaai srathr Nu n,tN,. III,
grca, goyaiLp,eptai ,Ipuf meet :. ssS.it in
failure We saGh ieasr 70 iAs tyr'pt.ogs ~
untold m''llorS. end -, gr~ri w e.1,t
upoa rs ~ aue, a. leerrts n5a ~ Law,
en-, OF elsiuhgYaied 5'Ale' NerHag tn,,
tons, Neaknfsa e5d enuseIy ~ hone bis,
slag, seora aat soaItmg, Ghgoad upd; IL
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04

Far One Year In advance tsent by mail)-SS,oO
For Six Months, in advanec........do......'.. Soo
For Three Months, delivered by carricr) 200
GS- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
.S-papcrs sent by mail payable in advance
As We have received LARGO addition to our
Job once. we are prepared to do all kinds OF
hook and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-04
9rsin@s d'mAs.
J. I. CALDWELL.

ATTORNEY G COUNSELLOR ATLAW.
Notary pas., aud Commissioaur for tac
Atlantic Sntcs.
Cma'-Ttagg's Brick Budding, corner Of Rroal 4
aud Pine street, Nevada city. dcc!i 60
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19
The .. 8. Arsenal at St. Louis

"A citizen Of St. Louis thus describes the
Federal Arsenal At that city, now occupied BY
the government trcops-reguiars and vOlun-
teers: mA erq-k
"Our arsenal is by long odds the largest and
finest In the United States, and surpasses other
public repositories Of arms as far as Fortress
Monroe excels all other fortified posts. Its
walls are ten feet high and threee feet thick, of
massive limestone, and enclose thrty-eight or
forty acres ofbeautifully sloping land, extend
ing from Carondelet avenue to the Mississippi.
In grass and trees, and nicely arranged paths
and walks, it equals any gentleman's park /
have ever seen. The foundfies and store
houses, soldiers barracks, hospital and prison
house, powder magazine, dragon stables, and
officers dwellings, with, their handsome yards
and gardens, make up perfect village in DIE.
These buildings are of elegant architectural de
signs and proportions, and even the sentry boxes
are constructed in tasteful and ornamental
manner. H1AI SUN T. THbgy Tov ca
aThe grounds are drained by sewers running
to the river, and abound in wells Of clear, pure
water. The whole arsenal property is worth to
the government, at the least calculation, three
millions Of dollars, and IL Is now in such com.
pete state of defence that all the seceseionlst'
in Missouri could not take it, and would not
dare attack Il. Atnearly al available points
earthwofks have been thrown up, and are mount
cd with columbiads and mortars. A huge new
building, just outside of hemail gate on Car
ondelet avenue, is occupied by two companies
of regulars, who have constructed q strong
earthWork, topped with sand baga, and mounted
with formidable pieces Of ordinances. Other Gle
vated positions, some of them quarter of a
mile from the arsenal, are occupied by solun-
teers 20 ont posts, and, il need be, will be en-.
trenched and mounted w:th cannon.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19
The Great Eastern In q Storm.

A passenger on board during the late trip to
New York writes:
"All Monday, the 9Th of May, the Great
Eastern Was driving against one of the sharp
eat gales Of the bosterous season on the North
Atlantic The wind blew nearly hurricane
for quite forty-eight hours. Caught by the tire
mendons stress from the east and south, the
ship took to the trough Of the sea. The crash
Of crockery and all movable things startled
the timid. In the tremendous roll Of the ship
(sha never pitcbed) the Inconvenience CT her
ponderous rigging became evident. Two gafts
broke from their stays and swung iearfully Tree,
endaDgering the fuDnels; and when, after long
and hard exertion, they were secured, boat
swain'smAte bore testimony BY . broken leg to
the severity of the struggle.
"''All through the hurricane, while the waters
were Kissing up her sides, half overturning her
boats on their davits, and dashing epray far up
into her yards, the leviatban was moving stead
lily at the rate of ten knots an hour. Twice or
thrice the vessel was put of her course by, 4
couple Of points, to make fast the upper works
Then the real greatness Of the Great Eastern
appeared. With her head to the wind, she
stood perfectly firm and composed. Her motion
was again easy. There was no shock, no strain.
The labor was with the sea, and it was in vain
And there was DO fault TO find with the move
ment OF her engines. That was perfect. The
distance performed in this day Of ''weather,"
not including miles Travelled ont Of course, was
2l5 knotsU e4.Ne Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19
Terrible Times in Ward Township!-Excdu of
Negroes!
w DENNISON,
Governor

On last Sunday week, preacher named
Spears, of the Free Wesleyan denomination,
whilst preaching to a promiscuous congregation
of whites and blacks in Ward Township, in this
county, was taken from the pulpit and elected
from the house. We have been unable to learn
the provocation, but understand that 1t was on
account Of the incendiary doctrine and encour-
agement to the blacks TO arm themselves for
emergencies. On Saturday last quite crowd
of citizens Of Green and Ward Townships con-
vened for the purpose of consulting as to the
policy to be pursued relative to the state of af-
fairs existing In that neighbofhood, at which,
we understand, II was resolved to inform Mr..
Spears that ii he again attempted to preach at
that place he would be summarily dealt with.
The crowd then repaired to the house Of Joshua
Lett, negro, who had living with him white
woman, named Pumphrey, of bad character,
both of whom we're tarred and feathered. 3l
On Sunday the crowd repaired to the scene Of
excitement. and having heard that Thomas Ma.
bray and Abraham Gross (colored) had made
use of expressions which the citizens die not rel
ish very we'll, they were also treated with o
garment of tar and feathers. 'ss5N Naia
On Monday the crowd repaired to the Norman
settlement, and without committing much dep
relation, gave several negro families notice to
leave within six months. i ~ ~
These are the facts as far as we have heard,
and which we give as we received them without
vouching for their correctness. It is rumored
that the negroes, who are more numerous In
these two townships than In all the balance of
the county, have been arming themselves and
making many and serious threats, but the me-
groes deny oil that Is charged against them.-
Hooking 20 Sentinel, 16k. ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

I .nrThs Ohio State Joafpal cannot conosalits
disunlon sentiments, which were 50 boldly pat
forth on the 9Th Of March last. The eseat
outburstin favor Of our Flag, which followed
the bombArdment Of Fort Sumter by the South
ern rebels, caused that paper to huzza for the
Union as Justify as though It were an ardent
lover Of our Installations. But everybody who
had watched its course knew that its professions
Of loyalty were inslpcers. In leader in the
Journal Of yesterday morning. on the war sub
| ject, we find the following paragraphs: ina
n the Government and the rebels should come 70
would 90 before. In the Norths should advance In
intelligence. wealth. and the enjoyment OF perfect fTee
dom. In the touth. they would continue to lapse ino
barbarm and oppression We do not think that the he
publican form OF government will be changed In tha'
secton for the Republican form Of government more
favorable than any other to the security OF slave prop
efy despot with the power to oppress despots anu
proclaim freedom to their slaveawhen Il shall please
him, Is wha, the eouhsne do not want and Wiii not
II this war however, should result in the permanent
reestablishment Of the Union, the triumph OF pemo
cratic Ideas would be the more perfect both IN e Nor
and in the South The hdeous anomaly of slavery wou
disappear by degrees and should be ireer peopi'
than BEFORE homogeneous In Institutions, and uneu IN
allegiance to strong but not despotlc government
The elements Of political life would be sTeetsnea ans
purified, aud would longer corrupt our Social Iela
lions. We should not have two standards OF moTaiv-
one for private aad one for public use, .'slt ~
/ Ali true hearted Union men have rejected
from their vocabulary the at" which the Jour
nal still employs. The old JACKSON toast, in tn
days of South Carolina nullifcation, is now &C
cepted by all loyal men, and that is--"Ihs Un'o'
1t mast and shall be pres9ued." But th'
Journal, whose professions Of love for the Con
stitution and the Union. in which it has been 81
lavish for the last month, are einsincere and by
pocrtical, and hence 1t still puts 10 its inevitable
"y." That paper is as anxious for a dissolution
of the Union as JEFF. DAVIS Cougressa at Mont
gomery. ,s1p f-i 0g4an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

than savages upon the homes and hearths OF
lhe South, can We ebe justlhed to the Christian
Community Of Massachusetts,? Would euch q
course be consonant With the teachings OF our
holy relgon7 have q very decided opinion
upon the subject, and If any one desires, "a
know your excellency does not, this unhappy
contest to be prosecuted in that manner, some
instrument other than myself must be found to
carry It on. may not discuss the political
bearings of this topic. When ] went from un-
der the shadow of my roof tree, ! left all poll
tics behind me, to be resumed only when every
part Of the Union Is loyal to the flag, and the
potency of the government through the ballot
box is established.
Passing the moral and Christian view, let US
examine the subject as military question, Is
not that State already subjugated which requires
the bayonets of those armed In opposition TO its
rulers, TO preserve IL from the horror OF eervile
war2 As the least experienced OF military
men, would have no doubt Of the entire sub
iugation OF a State broughtt) that condition
When therefore am better advised. -any
community in the United States who have met
me in honorable warefare, or even in the prose
cuton of religious war in an honorable man
ner, shall call upon me for protection against
the nameless horrors OF servile insurrectioni
they shall have IL; and from the moment that
call Is obeyed, have no doubt we snail Of
friends and not enemies. .tE ea.1 81.
The possibilities that dishonorable means ol
defense are TO be taken by the rebels agains
the Government, do not now contemplate. IL
as has been done In a single instance, my men
are to be attacked by poison, or, as In another
stricken down by the assassin's knife, and thus
murdered, the community using such weapons
may be required to be taught that it holds with
in its own border more potent means fo
deadly purposes and indiscrimnate slaughter
than any which it can administer to US.
Trusting that these views may meet you
Excellency's approval, / have the honor to be
very respectfully, your obedent servant,
BENZ F. BUTLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

AN INDIAN WAR IN MioHIoAN. "A private
letter from gentleman residing In Bridgehamp
ton, SAnilac county, dated the 9Th inst, states
that considerable excitement prevailed in that
vicinity, on account of the assembling of a large
number of Indians (about 1907 near there, who
were threatening an attack upon the settlers,
declaring that 'the country belonged to them,
and they meant to have it again" The set-.
tiers were engaged in casting bullets, and
making preparations for defense. Can it be
that we are on the eve of an Indian war in
Michigan7 There are several thousand Indians
remaining in the State, and such a prospect
would be any thing but agreeable. We think 1t
more probable, however, that this is local diff,
Hculty, growing out of land occupancy, which
mutual explanation will arrange. TIL
bune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

A PuRE, HEALTHY TosIc, and one free from
the deleterious aad injurious effects sure to fol.
low those in ordinary use, has long been felt To
be desideratun IL in the medical world. Such
tonic, and one go skillfully combined from the
vegetable kingdom as to act in perfect sccor-
dance with the laws Of nature, and thus socthe
the weakest stomach, and at the same time al
lay nervous and other irritatlons, and tone up
all the organs of which the human body is com;
posed, is offered In Prof Woods Restorative
Cordial and Blood Renovator. Hence 1t is per.
fectly adapted 10 old and yoong. Reader, try It.
Thousands have already done 90, and the testi-
mony is universal 10 It's favor'-Nsw York
Atlas. ...4... "N'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

STAMPED LETTER SHEErs.-The Postmaster
General, says the U. s. Mail, has ordered the
preparation Of sheets Of letter paper, cut, gumm.
ed and embossed with the three cent postage
stamp combining in one both letter sheet
aud envelope. Also, similar sheets, note size,
to be packed in such manner as may be neces
sary to insure the Transmission Of the sheets by
mail. This will be capital safeguard against
the careessness of correspondents who are prone
to omit placing postage stamps on their letters
II will also be just the thing to obviate legal
difficulty, which sometimes arises 10 identifyin &
the date of an enclosure with that Of the official
post-mark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

Coon I'VE met ono OF our friends yesterday
on Broadway, and were astonished at the change
In his appearance. few weeks ago we saw
him, be was pale, lean and detected; complain.
ing of weakness and debility, having been 90
afflicted all summer. Now he appears to be fat,
healthy and strong We learn he owed bis res.
toration entirely to McLEAn's SrREsorHEsINe
CORDIAL. al. s...
We advise all who are complaining of Cen
eral Debility to try It; Il iacertainiy very
pleasant remedy. We learn that there are large
quantities of itselliDg daily Morning Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

FaoM PEHsAcoLA.--We learn indirectly from
q gentienen from Pensacola, that there are
DOW about ten thousand troops In high state
Of discipline in camp at Warrington. The
George Regiment are said to be at The head Of
the list in drill and efficiency The camp Is stat
ed to bean unrisalled school for the soldier 10
the art and tolls Of war Everything is reduce
attack upon Piekens The jimprtssion existed
that 10 was Dear at hand, and ,bombardment and
cannonade would be tried to begin with
Against the fret It was thought the garrison
was completely protected by sand works within
the fort The second, also, might be f6ectuel TO
make breach, and there then remained the
only recourse Of an assault. All this, however,
was camp gossip - Macon (Ga , Tslsgrepl.l B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

sGRsAPARILLA,--Thist tropicalroot has repu.
tation wide as tho world, for curing one class of
disorders that afIlics neutrality-suspicious. too
which 1t deserves ds the best antftiote we pos
sess for rscrofuious complaints. Bat to be brought
into use, Its virtues must be concentrated and
combined With other medicines that increase
its power Some reliable compound of this
character Is much needed 10 the community -
Read the Advertisement of Dr.. ArER's sarsap.
arilla in our columns, and we know Il needs no
encomium from US to givy our citizens confidence
In what he oifers.-- Organ, Syracuse, N. Y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

ELEVEN BROTHERS IN 0SE CoMPANY.-The
Indianapolis Journal OF Monday says: Mr..
Bates, of Pendeton, the old gentleman of nine
ty two years of age, whom we noticed the other
day as having volunteered in Captain Vande-
venter's company, from Madison county, is said
to have eleven sons in that company. He has
certainly done his duty in furnishing bis quota
of volunteers. ..----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19
IptSrss.ing Correspondence -aspresIiug Slave
v Innurrsstions. ~
sGoMMoNwEALrH OF MAssAoHusErrs,
- ExRcn1IYE DEPARTMENT,S

,--- COMMONWEALTH OF MAesAoHUsRTTs
ExEcufrvE DEPAhTsrNT
4 CoUNoTL CHAMBER, Boston, April 25. -
4 GHNERAL: have received through Major
Ames o dispatch transmitted from Perryyille,
detailing the proceedings at Annapolis from the
time Of your arrival off that port until the hour
when Major Amesileft you to oreturn TO Philadel-
phia. wish to repeat the assurance OF my entire
satisfaction with the action you have taken, with
q single exception. If rightly understood the
telegraphic dispatch, think your action In ten
1dering to Governor Hicks the assistance OF our
Massachusetts troops to suppress threatened
servile insurrection among the hostile people OF
Maryland, was unnecessary. hope that the
fuller dispatches, which are on their way from
you, may show reasons, why should modiy
my opinion. l think that tho matter OF SER
vile insurrection among q community In arms
against the Federal Union, 10 no longer 70 De
regarded by our troops In a political, put
solely In q military point OF view, and 70 10 pe
contemplated as one of the inherent weak
nesses of the enemy, from the disastrous op-.
Grafton OF which we are under no obligations OF
a military chatActer 10 guard them, In order
that they may be enabled to improve the securi
ty which our arms may afford, so as to prose-
cute with more energy their traitorous attack
upon the Federal Government and Capital, aTne
mode in which such outbgeaks are to be consld-
cred should depend entirely upon the loyalty or
disloyal!y OF the community in which they oc
cur, and in the vicinity Of Annapolis |, can on
this occasion, perceive no reason OF military
policy why force summoned to the defense oi
the Federal Government, at this moment oil ali
Others, should be offered to be diverted from its
immediate duty, to help rebels who standlwith
arms in their hands obstruoting iis progress TO-
ward the city of Washington. entertain no
doubt that whenever we shall have an opportuni
ty to interchange our views personally on this
subject, we shall arrive at entire concordance Of
opinion Yours faithfully,
- [Signed] 7a JOHN A. ANDREW.
To Bdgadier General BUTLER. 6-