davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
Good News! Good News!
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered!

n NCN VII NG1l just UlSCOEGfeu!
but a Small Amount Re- uired Tor ev-
cry one to take share.
Erery so cents muesfed lrRlE yirIoi ST north
INADvAEcE OF rnR NEW uIgM TARIFF.
100 CASES OF NEW seg1ye AND SUMNER
ivy DRY GOODS
have Just keen received which the subscriber IL ALL.
to sell for lea than half their original value
HPstdeA many other Popols received he viii only
mention 100 pieces Of silk Of all the latest stylNs at
All price, t"me Hs low as so cts. per yard worth at
least ST. AMI some Plain silks AS lew as SIC rt I.ariI
= pieces Of Plain Black Slksf0 Dresses and Man
Dress Goods, large and varied assortment. s,r,a
Lrayelns Dress Go9ds for only SC per Yard worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Rsrese.
Double width grey. black and white Berege, for
sawls and Duztsrsi some worth 81 for only 50 cts
Cilallies and Drlaine,, Ginghama and ChIntze,.
lars" stock; ~ dark French clItStZss IA.
Sc per yard worth at least SIC and light Chiatzes
sHAwLs-lOO Grape shavls. all colors, from to
% dnllara piece: % Twisted SiIk SliSyrls new
styles; 100 Stella ShaWls, come as low al ST.
aIk and Cloth 0a5terS and cIoaks at all prices
French Lace Nantes Of all the latest stvIes
a large stOck OF Rmbr0idCFies and White Goo,ll
~ aoz: ladies lose some worth l5e for cts
PnrasolS. Hoop Skirts and corsets, a larpe stocI
IlCS:-FRst cnorel Prints. Warranted 4
per yard Beaced ana unbleSc6sd S5,iU, 4 aF S ~
widths and qualities Irish Linen aud Linen TsbIs
Cloths Ct al prices. 4 ~ = - - :
q oA Y piece f1nrrai ply and super.
a good RsspTtmsat of1oys Ready Made clothiDr.
and many other goods too M nleFouS To- ebtinn iii
hEe Sefn bought for cash from Importers,
and VIII Ra sold At greatly reduced pfiCfS BY
ALEX, nEY8IAN,
@ lSI Main ST. Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
AMERICAN FT,AGS I

7-ll-N-----l---AIEAOO
A LOT JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS ~
"a time TOR the Union meeting to-day. Call and
get one, at the Variety Store OF
nly4 D. SICoLL 4 BRO, 1O9 Main Street
nRU9IS AND FLIES FOR aIILI-'
lysTARY COMPANIES, on hand, and supplied to
ors s5s y D, Slo 81 s { P a!Ps.,.
uOOPIsKIRTS FOR LADIES AND
Ii CHILDREN, at the Variety Store Of
my4 D. NlCOLL 4 BRO. 100 Main Street
CHAKER HOODS, CANE HOOPS,
~ coraets, Cotton Hosiery, DrNb, Blue mixed aud
White Knitting Cotton, at
ny4 D. .NIcOLL RRo- 100 Main Street
MASON CITY SALr.-lOo bbls best com
wi mon, 80 bbls barry, Just received per steamer
Liberty, and for sale by lmyI u. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
The War FsslIng In 1yestern viz

The following extract says the \. y.
Herald, from aletter received By mer-
camille house in this city, from customer
in Wheeling, will exhibit the Union feeling
in Western Virginia.
WHRELlSo, Va. april 90, 1851.
Mcssrs. L, J. 3 I. Philips, Broadway,
New York.
Gentiemsn-I write you to know what
you can fusnIsb blue cloth fatigue caps at.
We expect TO clean out the traitors in a
very short time after we begin. hope
Eou will bepS liberal as possibie, rs thew
are for q Western Virginia army 10 fight
TOR The Star SPauEled Banner
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
Eastern Virginia MONEY

TAKEN AT. PAR.
IRON THIS DAY EASTERN VIRGINIA MONEY
Il will be taken At par, II the full amount Of the
note y taken out in perfumery, Combs, BrusheE
Hair otls Extracts, Fancy Plain Cologne Bottles
GarmAn, French or American Cologne, orb r. o. Phelps
browns ASaeian Balsim, the Great Remedy for Com
PEARL, which every Lady who wishes to improve
her complexion ought to use, instead Of Powders or
Lily White
To Merchants Throughout the country we offer,
besides the above SOods, BOOKINGS "LITTLE Oh
Ant KING OF To0TlI.AOllR," the only safe and
sure remedy for ToOth-A Ache al wholesale prices or
any other Medicine Of our own manufacture.
+ BOOKING, AEt..
my4 Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08
NOTTCF.

CITY TREAsURER,s NOTICE.
II AN NOW READY TO RECEIVE TIE AMOUNT
j Of City Licenses for the ensuing year.
my6 r. ". HARDING, Treasurer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-08

We givO these statements just as they
come tous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

ONE LOT OF GROUND IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT
Succession of Mrs Wlliampa C. Rog s-No 1886.
BY GARDNER SMITH & CO.,
Successors to j. A. Beard 4 Co.,
GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer.
Office 81 Common street.
SATURDAY, Oct. 10, at I2 O'Clock NJ, at
- at Merchants and AuetoneersA Exchange by
order OF the Honorable j. Benude Judge the Second
tct Count OF New Orleans bearing date Sept 49, 1861
count Of The above named following described
property public auction will be sold
ONE LOT OF GROUND, with the Improvements the con,
ae Sixth Prytania Washington Streets measuring 30 feet
inches and lines front Sixth street. by depth 100 feet
between parallel lines.
Mg~TERMS-Cash.
Act of sale before W. H Peters, notary public expense
of the purchaser.
UN LOT DE TERRE DAMS LIE QuATR1EME DISTRICT
Succession de Mime Williamina @. Ross-No. 3l6.
PAR GARDNER SMITH 81 CO.,
Successors de ]. A. Beard L Co.
GARDNER SMITH, Encanteur.
Bureau-No. 81 rue Commune.
GAMEDI, lie 10 d'octobre 1861, a midi, n la
~ Bourse DIES Merchants des Encanteurs,
eonformement ordre de Honorable Bemudez jugs
Ia Deuxieme Cour de District de la Nouvee Orleans e
IL de epembe 1851 sera vendn compile de
sion dessus, la proprat6 suivante, savoir--
UN LOT DE TERRE ensemble toutes les ameliora.
tons qu sly rovent siiue dams lie Qnareme District
iet borne par les Nayades Seme Prytania Wash
sur une profondeur de 100 pieds gne PARALLELS.
CONDITIONS-Comptant
Ace de vene deVant W. H. Pcterz noaire public
rails de FacQuereur selS Is o5 u 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
HliIitaru MOtifes.

HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA LEGION,
Orleans, Sept 70, 1861
SPECIAL ORDER, No. I61-fHE COMMITS
@ stoned Officers Of the Louisiana Legion will meet in uniform
vi at Headquarters 1876 Canal street. MONDAY, the Both
LII instant. clock p NJ
Punctnal required business of importance
will be brought before them.
BY order Of Brigade General
JAS. TRUDEAT,
Commanding Louisiana Legion.
@. A. FosDIcK. Acting Brigade Inspector. SEQ 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
4 .PROCLAMAr1Ot.- TKE POSTMASTER
ILGhhEeAh OF EHE CONFEDERATE STATES OF

if f,GHtI OF EHE GoNFEDERATE STATES OF
Whereas By the provisions of the Sd section of an act of Con
resS approved August h, 1861 entitled Act to Collect
LoI trhnton the remaining the severa! ros
taken charge BY the said Gopernment it made The dutv
ie postmaster General TO make proclamation that all persons
have rendered postal any of The States Of This
Confederacy under appointments made Nv The
ernment took charge If such SERVICE shall present their
TO this department verhei and established uccordng 10 r
less than six months and requiring claimant 10 ete
0Hh how much has been paid and the date
account Of the oontract appointment. under which said claim
occurred and what fund proysGE has set apart or
made for he further Of he whole any portion Of
the balance of such claim the Government United
States or OF any OF the States and ty shall also
oath, whbiher they performed fully according to
Their contra ts or appointments during the time for whit they
what deductions have their pay 70 far as
ney know on account CT any failure partial failure per-
Now therefore, l. Jo3N IT, REAGAN Postmaster General
~ the Confederate rates OF America do
zion, requiring All persoss having claims postal vice.
named sad clai Andsr Of te Treasury
for the PoSO Department. for exarabsnu an or before
10 Congress Of the Hnonut hereof, required by
Blank forms for presenting aad eerfyirg the c22ns will
furnished application Auditor Of the for the
post t}f8es Department =,
And hereby require all persona have heyeoGcre col
ioced moneys posm ia tbs St4sB CONSISTING
Confederate Sae and which not maid over
time the Sn took charge postal sarv5s
make under III ludor of the frsaaasy
for the Post Office Department. or before the ls day Of
States for the service of the Department I'D to
time the control of the postal By the Cs
the Post Obc Department. issued 18th 1870 page 100 ex
ye pns ian a aa 81 o. such
The o9nsterate States Of America Rohp!ord Virginia
+. 81 ~ JoHa il. REAGAN.
heL, ieWsV Postmaster General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

OFFICE LOUISIANA STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE Co,
New Orleans Sept. IL, 1861 s
ns- Notice is hereby given that an cleo tion
for Trustees, during the will be held
this Office MONDAY h inst between the hours of 10 and
2 O'Clock.
SELF I'd A. PICOLET, Sec'v.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
PUBLIC HOUSES.

- STRAWRRIDGE HALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
situated in the Pfney Woods Covngton La VIII
an open during the winter for the reception of Families
and other guests and offers unusual Inducements nvads and
those seeking the beneficial Influences Of dry equabe South
retirement Of country home. I'5slE e
bscrber fastsrg his patrons VIII se.is
Ned with the attention that viii be paid to comfort
joyment.
% dlna-HaEH D. VI HEYDRRsOE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
9utitdar Aatnes.

OFFICE OF THE FIRE ALARs POLICE TELEGRAPH,
Cry HALL, New Orleans, Sept. 70 1861. =
G8r Flremen and the citizens generally
are notified that and the LIST day Of October and nat
the lst day Of April 1852 the hour of O'Clock p H. will be
struck upon the bells as signal for slaves. ,
V. HBBERT, Superintendent.
j. X. MIEGLE, Assistant Superintendent SEQ q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
PRIVATE RIDING ACADEMY,
ENGLIsH SUGAR KETTLES.

ENNGLiGH SUGAR KETTLES.
From the celebrated Works of R. j. Rankin Liverpool.
The undersigned have any hand a complete nssor
-nent OF susar Kett at the following prices
CAST IRON KETTLES
from ~ &C inahes included 81 per inch and z 10 81
inches at 81 Is per ilch
WROUGHT IRON KETTLES
at Is cents per pound.
N. II. dc LIZARD & CO..
Ge23 I'm 80 RianvI,e streat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

I BEG TO INFORM MY NEW ORLEANS
Afriends that considerations Of health and
induce to make Liverpool residence To
business interests entrusted by them shall devote the
greatest and my personal attention.
FERDINAND RoDEwALD.
Liverpool May l. 1861. Jel7 6t&law6w
NOTICE-THE FIRM OF REA BROS, is COMPOSED
IN of Thos R. Res Edward Rea and responsible
no bills contracted by any other Rea.
THOS. R. REA.
my2s If EDWARD S. REA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

p'EAHD-A GENTLEMAN AND Lazy ASp ONE OR
S $50 sugie gentlemen and ladies' WITH
god ons and board in private amil applying IS
y. IN 4 LET. htween hliGpe and Clio. nasF line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

Il No, lsS Canal street issb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
i .ogIsIAsA SUGAR nEETrEHx1 goa sA.II.a

fna desirable establishments situated or The 1s sp
o. the mississippi below the Government Wharf and
ne hlls OF the city Of New Orleans offered "a n
n.y. n e Gagss wao nay b dssraus Of aiding
par and well found having engines bciIsrg
pan machines bone black furnace Riters no
requisites for carrying o. Sugar Refinery Moasses Rho
be easily converted into Cotton MIL " So
II mas w srf attached to il the Levse with vata.
ctent for the accommodation Of deityens M abr
-s " oAA-s fA
dis tfAW RARETJ,r / III H 'l ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. ~ Carondeet
New Orleans Aug q, 1861.
B3~This Company VIII continue to insure
against the and Damage Fire the pers OF the and
Rivers, AZ the of premium.
DIRECTORS.
p. A. Graud, firm OF 2: A. Graud Co.
A. Watt, firm OF Jno Watt & Go.
q. W. Logan, firm OF Logan sonia 4 Claiborne.
A. F. Eliot, firm of Elliot & Mckeever.
F. Lul'ng, firm of Mummy. Luling Go.
+. Dupiauer, firm of Roman kernion.
Lloyd K. Coleman, firm Of Coleman, BriItou d Wthers
W. Queutell, firm Of Vim. Prehn & Co.
W. G. G. Claiborne,
Chas. a. Castillo, frn of We A. Gordon & Castillo
j. de FueRtes firm OF S. Oser d Co.
EMILE DEBUYs, President
j. P. BELAUHE, Secretary pro TEN. an2l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

From O'Clock A. ~ 10 10 o'clock A. M. Second Dsct
From 10 O'Clock A. NJ. e Il O'Clock NJ First District.
Arrangements can be taken h Or. Deeu by the month
year for shoeng curing animals the liberal
and conditions.
An operating dss4cng specially arranged for that
purpose will be exclusively reserved for the of the
medical profession, who wish prosecute the
comparative anatomy and medicine They will find
Dr. Derien dspansary complete Of chemical reagents,
surgical and dESCCng instruments, and all articles
pera ing this important branch of medical science.
Delrieu will always feel highly honoed whenever his
leagues of the medical profession will favor his establishments
with visit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

ADR SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persons
those having pured slaves that he returned the city
found his Office No. 70 ST CHARLES STREET
New Orleans prepared relieve and all of rupture
by the application Of his PATENT SILVER TRUSS Gu
ATIVE MIXTURE. my6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BY PROFESSORS J. l.. AND "
P RIDDELI, "


mineral water where many ingredients aseccately held
in solution 1t conceded uncertain how these ingredients
are chemically united the other We may however in
this case, infer that the water contains -
Gssbonc acids s!ieis chloride of magnesium bicarbonae
tassa bcarbonats roa secate Of soda
sodium and probably other combinations myl0ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

MURP HI US HOTEL. Nos 9S AND 100 ST
AVE- Charles seetfhls establishment on
Of the most PLEASANT as well as CENTRAL LOCATIONS
in this CITY, The proprietor tenders his thanks for the patron
age heretofore bestowed socits continuation thereof
confidently assuring his patrons that nothing shall wann
thama! Contribute to their comfort The BAR and TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with the establishment unaur
passed
B SELF tt RICHARD MTRpTIy pronr;atey
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19
GENERAL PRICE.
g. i. Mcclellan,
Major General U. s. A.

Gen. Prices friends conclude that fighting
didn't agree with him.
At the last dates from Missouri. Gen. pric,
had disappeared. The secessionists were will.
out money and without Price.
Gen. Lyon didn't get his crime upon tIsnerol
Price at Bonneville, but the dairhna did.
General Price undertook to quiet Missouris
own. "''
than skunk'a. "''''
Gen. Price was lately pretty popular but at
bonneville he got into bad odor
Many though that there was nothing in 0en
rfce, out at bonneville he manifested n vcrv
considerable outcome. w.
some have called Gen. Price lazy man, but
there's really good deal of work in 6lnf.
den. Price erected at Bonneville n very nm.
proPriate monument to his own fame; he onpbt
TO have been buried under il.
Ten Price, finding that the U. s. troons could
not ne beaten back, placed formidable obslrue-.
lions in their passage.
Gen. Price eau never be forgotten. His verv
name will be $40 very
thing Of beauty and smell forever.
Among the great fertilizers of the soil ore
im'' marl' guano, and Gen. Price.
uen. Price showed himself n had Generol n,
Bonneville, He made an improper exposnre of
M most important battery.
The Atlanta Confederacy says that tbe llor
pers Ferry cvacution was an adroit miIi,ory
We wonder il Gen. Prices WASH, |
N adroiter one. "a'" !
When Lady Macbeth had done ga deed with.
'nt name she cried bitterly that all the mar.
nmes of Arabia could not sweeten her dan
rice can sympathize with her. ''
Very little execution was done upon the Fad.
RAJ troops at Bonneville, though Gen. Price
RED the experiment of brisk fire in the rear
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19


Notwithstanding all that has been said on the
subject of burning the bridges between this city
and Baltimore, in April, it now turns out on his
own confession. that the Mayor of Baltimore is
the real Bridge burner. Those who applied the
torch were merely the instruments 10 the hands
of his honor. In abiding to the excited state
of public feeling GU the 10Th April, caused by
the passage of Federal troops through Baltimore,
to protect the National Capital, the Mayor in
message sent to the City Council few days ago
says:-
'Dut the effect on our citizens was for time.
uncomfortable. In the intense excitement which
eusued, which lasted for many days, and which
was shared by men Of all parties and by our vol
unteer soldiers, well as citizens, it would have
been impossible to convey more troops from the
North through the city without severe fight and
bloodshed. Such an occurrence would have been
fatal to the city, and accordingly to prevent it,
the bridges on the Northern Central Railroad,
aud on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, were, with the consent Of the
Governor, and by my order, with the co opera
ton of the Board of Police, Except Mr.. Chas
d. links, who was absent from the city,) par
TALLY disabled and burned, so as to prevent the
immediate approach of troops to the city, but
with no purpose of hostility to the Federal CO.
vernment"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19

inc leVee Of the President on Tuesday waa a
very hue affair AT an esrly hour the crowd had
hlled up the lobby and the east room. and when
the doors were thrown open it was some time he
lore they could be put in such u position az Ia
move along IN front OF the President who WINS
III the reception room. Notwithstanding the i'm.
mense number OF officers who had left Ear Tho
war, large majority of the crowd Were militarv
men. Side by side we're Generals and drummer
boys, Colonels and privates, all vending their
way TO pay homage to him to whom all ewes nre
now turned. For two hours the cOntinuous
throng passed the President, and each one was
greeted with hearty grip of the hand. that
made all feel that be whose hand they felt yalned
the plain people" as highly as any who passed
before him. The pressure was 50 great tbat
none could get to speak but word occasion.
any ah acquaintance would have remark TO
MAKE ana uetaln the crowd for a few minutes.
humor. Mr.. j. NJ. Hay, tho Presidents nriyata
secretary, approached with beautiful eirl on
ms arm, and on his introducing her to tho Presi.
leht ms E4oellenoy, after exchanging A few |
"orls' Kissed her as she blushed beautifullv |
ma looked around to eff II had escaped notice
About ten, promenade was formed around
he enst room, and for half an hour. all Of The
'ay company who were 80 fortunate as to have
Iauy IN company, Joined in the train.
ih the hOrth enu OF the room Governor SeWarl |
rus introduced to all who sought the honor
.mong them was Major Gerhart, of the District
olunteers, to whom the Governor paid tbe
lghesl compliment, telling him the Government
as greatly indebted for his valuable aid in the
our when friends were wanted that now thew
ere pouring in until the query was, what viii
e do with themf The Major thanked him for
ie compliment, and sAid he hoped to vet have
opportunity OF showing his love for his flag |
y enlstlng his men for service as long as a man
'mained in arms against the Government.
The Postmaster General, Judge Blair, made
Is appearance at a later hour, and remained a
Nv minutes. His brother, Col Frank Blair
MS present the whole evening in full uniform
number Of Senators, Congressman, and mem !
srs OF the diplomatic Corps were seen. scattered
round. Mrs. Lincoln prOmenaded with sena-
II Harris, Of New York. The President, during
le promenade, met with several introduction,
ne man, from the interior Of Pennsylvanin said.
Well, Mr.. President, ! went to Chicago. deter
lined TO have you come here, and voted there d
II you from fret to last, and now here YOU are.
he President, retaining his hand, as he bent i
Is head down, jocularly said, Eyes, and a pretty
grape you have got me into" ave have got
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19
sr1nnInn Nnws AnnAn.


The great American army of nearly one hum
bred thousand men under Generals Patterson
and Mcdowell, was set in motion towards Ma
nassas and Richmond, on Wednesday. Stirring
news may therefore he hourly expected. 1t is
quite possible that while we write, great battle
is going on, the news of which may reach our
readers before our paper goes to press. The
conflict cannot be much longer postponed. Gen
McDowells column is an immense army, mainly
infantry, $4,000 strong, with several squadrous
Of cavalry, eight siege guns, and fur mounted
batteries.
Representatives have left their posts in Com
sress to witness the anticipated battle. 1t would
afford us infniie pleasure to be able to announce
to our readers that Beauregards head had found
its way into Washington on pole, as one of the
trophies of victory,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19
Loyalty of the sailors and soldI,rs.

Ivy VI AhN HhN bOAulcfbs
President Lincoln, in his message, pays most
deserved compliment to the common soldiers and
sailors for their loyalty and fidelity to their
country, at time when many of their officers
and superiors in rank deserted the good old flag
and tumbled head-long into the arms of treason.
The "cOmmon soldier" loves his country and
will fight for it. lie does not enlist under its
free banner for the sake of obtaining power or
to crafty any personal or political ambition; but
he shoulders his musket through motives of the
loltiest patriotism; and, having taken the oath
of fealty to the Constitution he scorns to periure
himself by hetraying that oath, or degrade his
name and give the lie to the natural impulses of
bis manly heart by mean and cowardly aban-
donment of his post even amid the most allurinc
temptations of treachery. Well and promptly
does tho President do these noble and truo sons
of constitutional liberty justice, when he tells
Congress in bis own peculiar style of matchess
simplicity, that
1T is worthy of note that while in this. the
Governments hour of trial, large numbers OF
those in the army and navy who have been favor.
ed with the offices have resigned and proved
false to the hand which had pampered them
not one common soldier common sailor is
known to have deserted his flag. Grent honor
is due to those officers who remained true desniie
the example of treacherous associates. But the
greatest honor and most important fact of all is
the unanimous frmness OF the common soldiers
and common sailors. To the last man, 50 far as
known, they have successfully resisted the traitor
Gus efforts of those whose commands but an
hour before they obeyed as absolute law. This
is the patriotic instinct of plain people. They
understand, without IN argument, that the de-
stroying Of the Government which was made by
Washington means no good to them"