davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
FROM PHILADELPIIIA-ANOT MOVE
MINT.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. May ~, 1861.
wesern movement OF Philadelpbrs tro'ls 10 %
foot The Scott Legion aud iDre other eg'uents uo'
der General Patterson leave tonight o. to-mo' row
morning ou the Penns. .lvaui4 Railroad Their ds'iins'
lion /, surmised TO be agsius' Harpers Ferry.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

RnowsrtL AND TIE BRoxERs.-Mr. Francis r
Brownei, the brave soldier who killed Col Eswonhs
murderer, looked In at the Second Bard Ut orosess
yesterday. lie was forthwith recognized end was shs
rscpeu, not only Of hearty copgratuLons. bus more
substantial token in The shaps Of hsndsoms dlvse
mounted pistol sf s.. faea ss b.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
an p.,sINc AND MASS MEETING.

SYRACUSE. Wednesday, My ~ 1871.
Tbs national a.g WAS raised on the Court House
,.re IN the rresence Of vast sssembsge OF people.
b., Fnlher Waldo, a Revolutionary patriot and late
Cbaulain 70 Congress- ut noon to-day. mee'ins We
h.a aud Judge Woolworth presided. and pas'i'tic -
dresse. we're made by Judge Parker Of Albany snA
OtLen.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
ppov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARRIVED.

BosToS, "Wednesday, May - Ic0i'
The steam guubcat Pembroke from Fcrl'ess Mo"''s
or ,hs os,h int. arrived here todsy. She brings
mail and ave ri passengers, including refugees ros
,hs South, most Of whom bad TO leave their sn'i's
nroDer.y in the hands Of the rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS" !"

NAw.ORLEAss, Wednesday, May %. 1861.
An act passed The Svuthern "Congress previous v
adiouning prohibiting the shipment Of cotton frm The
Confederate States, except through the seaors Vi ths
said States
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
agrY. NAYY, AND LGiA BILLS ONLY WANTED
A SHORT SESSION PROsAels.
Frank Blair Ordered to Fortress nonroe.
WESTERN VIRGINIA MOVEMENT
HARPEa's FERRY THREATENED
The Rebels Likely to le SurrOunCed'
GEN. pUTLLR's OPERATIONS.
GOV BANKS TO TAKE THE FIELD
A MOVEMENT UPON MEMPHIS
$4,000 Troops to Rendezvous at caro-
TIE cuNTaAsaSO CHA71fl Question:
On, Hundred and Th.rty.fve Slaes C1nll%alsd'
Thew are Set at Work at Fortress monroe
General Fremont to Operate IN tno
mississippi Valley.
MOVEMENTS NEAR FORT MONROE
xoRTIFICATIOKS ATNEwPoRT NEWS
GLOOMY TIMES AT NORFOLK.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

MOVEMENTS NEAR FORT MONROE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

agYY, MVY, AND LCiN BILLS ONLY WANTED
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

General Fremont to Creratc IN tno
mississippi Valley.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

A SHORT SESSION PROBABLE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

The Rebels Likely to lie Surrounded
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
A MOVEMENT UPON MEMPHIS.

Eighty thousand troops viii rendezvous at Cairo
for al immediate movement upon Memphis. The
Government are pow putting forth all their vigor,
and viii urge the campaign to the lowest point of
latitude consistent with climate aud the epdemics
OF August aud September, without, perhaps, any
formal proclamation tor an additional enlistment for
~ nuubss u forces needed. The only hiaderance
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

$4,000 Troops to Rendezvous at Cairo
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

HARPER's FERRY THREATENED
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Thew are Set at Work at Fortress Monroe
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

GEN. pur1LR's OPERATIONS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Frank Blair Ordered to Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

On, Hundred and Thriy.fve Sla'c Canfl%alsd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

THE BOLIVIA AND NICARAGth MiNlsILhs.
Our Ministers 10 Bolivia, ID. X. Cater Of
Ohio, and to Nicaragua, A. II. Dthinson OF
New.York, are here receiving instructcns. being
oa tho sve of departure.
WESTERN VIRGINIA MAILS.
The mails Tor We.r-rn Virginia viii hence
forth be seut to Wne~Iing Via Harrisburg and
plttsbureb: for Alexandra via Washington. For
two or three days before the s,oppage they will
90 To other s.ced-d States VIA Louisville.
TIE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
The table in to-day's Lhte0igsneeT of the 'ir-
giuis elrcti,n, complied fr"m Official returns
mostl, from We.tern eOuot,es, Rv's 2,deO tor
Secessiou to 279 against 1t. Tn httaigeneer
learns that the little village OF Occa'inck, in
Fairia. County, niue miles from Aexaudrl", east
7G vote. for tho Union. aud ~, for Srcrssloo,
beiop inst four tio es more Union than Secrssi"n
votes. The usunl vote polled Is i35. The vote
for members " the Virginia Convention was iZ'
for the Union cspddai-, and 10 f"r the Seces' Ion
capd date. The vote Oh lat Thursday wound
have been large and patriotic one, It there had
not been company Of Virginia cavalry marched
iuto the village tue night preceding tho eectl""
They hung out Secession lug on one side o.
the street, and the Union men immediately huns
the Stars aud Stripes to the breeze from Win
dow immediately opposite.
DIPLOMA FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Leutze, the artIst, has designed diploma
called tho "Leg,on of Unon," which w'll o'
conferred upon all the soldiers who graduate
alive from the war.
MpATIENCE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
News received here from Western P-nn-yl
yania to-day ind Gates that the inbsbi'ant' Their
were becoming uneasy ut Whist they regaroeo ~
unnecessary delay on tue part OF the G"verninen
toward the rebels at Hsrper's Ferry. Fortu
nateIy, however, the movement made In Una
direction by Gems. Patterson and Mcclellan VII
restore confidence aud hill tho fear OF invasion
BY the rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

GOV. BANKS TO TAKE THE FIELD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

Another company for the war, Is being
raised. in Paris, under charge Of Capt, W.
Il Swan, md Me..rs. Albion llepey, aud
II. q. Brown.
Capt. Swan served IN the Gr., DRAFT Of
three months men. s captain OF tho Chel.
sea Volunteers. attached 70 the Ma..achu.
-e,t. Fifth Regiment. Consequently he saw
the h,rie-, Of the Boil Run eight, and won
honorable mention for his coolnes, az d
bravery.
Albion Iler.~y, served in the three months
army. in the Maine first a. member OF tie
Norway company. lie i'.poken of by his
ofIicer., n an exemplary soldier, informing
himself thoroughly in his work. and d IS
charging hi. duty promptly and efficiently.
: Mr.. Brown is we'll known in all hi. Sc
zion. lle Ia. not the advantage OF mi IT,.
tary experience. or education; but all W no
know the inf.xlble energy and perseSeran &c
of hi. character. will feel assured that ne
will he fully prepared when blow is to l'e
struck.
And now le, the young and robust M IN
Of Paris. come forward and GIL up the rani $.
Men are needed ut once No more honor n.
bic service can be desired; and no po-, CT IN
be found where distinction can be quick -
or more surely won. than in the grand az.
my Of the Republic. The danger Is not go
rrea, a. il generally apprshended. while
the knowledge. skill aud discipline will III.
,ims,ely prove Of grea, value to all who 30
through the campaign. Setting aside u u
devotion to the cause Of our country. 1t 10
really the beet bushes. that can be engage
in a, present. lie, the ranks be quickly
filled up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
n,11Lr sr,E LsrsnrRa. VA.

Monday morning q, one O'Clock, Eve CONE
panic. OF tue Massachusetts, 18th. under Col.
Deven., crossed tho river ut llarl'uns
Island. At day break they had proceeded
10 within a nile and halt u Leesburs
without meeting the enemy. They -,ill held
on. supported by the remainder Of their reg
imsut aud par, Of the .Oth. Col. Ice. A
gallant reconnaissance W., male early this
morning by M,jor Ajax. cavalry. Captain
Stewart. from Edward. Ferry toward Lees
burg. with thirty cavalry. They came up
on tho 18th Mississippi regiment. received
their ERE at thirty yards. returned II with
their pistols, and fell back in order, bring
ms IN one prisoner.
Al about ) o'clock. +. II. Gen. BIker's
division VS. attacked by the rebel General
Evans. with 1900. Gen. Baker calamity
es,ayed the charge 10 which he VAS killed.
The officer l-fI ia command Immediately or
dersd the msn To iall back near the river
bank. where they cOald DO supported BY
Gen. Stone. and the PORTION. u the army
tia, had time effected crossing. The men
obeysi in good order, carrying Of all the
dead and wounded On reaching the posi-.
ton selected. the righ, wing turned, though
under the FIRE Of the enemy. which gradual.
~ slaekened until midnight, when 1t ccl.cd.
Throuehou, the nigh, the balance Of G'n.
Stone. force crossed the river and threw OF
temporary works tha. render bis po'iIioa
secure aud enable him 10 protect the cross
Ing Of the division o! Gen. Banks, to Be O..
ayed this morning.
The object OF Stone. movement va. to
enable hi. command. with Banks division,
60 be safely transferred to Virginia. .
Gen. Banks crossed the river, Tuesday,
and assumed command. Our los i, est.
mated to be rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
Union Meetings.

The prcss in Maine hes. for few wcets
past, been urging the Importance Of Union
preuos.. Tor tho purpose Of discussing the
sns, Issues Of the day. In several local..
ties gathering. OF this kind have been had.
II there ever vas time when the people
should have the ,eue6t OF Tree. fol. and
elaborate discussion. u is now. Every man.
woman and child should b thoroughly
posted In oil matters relative to the rice and
progress OF the rebellion, aud the position
assumed BY the government to put IL down.
To carry on this var the Government
mus, have men and money. The people are
not We, fully aroused to the Importance Of
the crisi. nov upon Us. To give US men
AID means commensurate with our wants.
they mus, be. These meetings can he 90,
up with but very little expense. Every
town and almost every school district have
within their limits men Who can speak TO
the cdscston Of the people. upon the ques.
tons OF the day. When good speaker
from abroad can be obtained as we'll rs not.
get him, when il s otherwise, let our
friends NEE, a, all their central points and
discuss matter. among themselves. The
long evenings we shall have for months to
come. will afford favorable opportunities for
these gatherings.
Rouse up, then. friends. everywhere, and
be sure the ladies are invited. They are
hear, and ,oal with us Tor the Union and
against rebellion. IL i.hieh time We were
in ,arasa in this matter. Everything that !.
worth having depends upon the maintenance
Of the government, aud the preservation Of
the Union. Let Old Oxford be oil alive
with patriotic gathering. for the mex, three
months. su'ke for your country, your
homes, and your God.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
War News.


A battle occurred at freicriek,io~n. q
poin, south ea., Of Pilot Knob. on Monday.
A division composed Of fllinoi- and Indians
troops. with Maj. s-o,seld's battery reached
Frederiek.town, At o In the morning. and
at noon started IN pursoit Of the rebci force,
Of JEFF Thompson and Lowe Tho latter
were supposed to have 81 hour. start, b.,
were discovered a nile from the ei,v. drawn
IN line % tai,le. partly Ia open field. and
rar, IN the woods, with battery Of four
eighteen pounders. maj. Sehssld lum,-
dia,eIy opened Gre and nj the fcnrth round
-leneed ynr N the rebel suns The en-
r.rrmpnt then became general and larsd
ahout two hour. but after the fir, half
hour the rebel. lefi the Geld in d'.orisr and
rooK 10 the woods. closely followed ~ hotb
cor infantry and cavalry. Before having
,h- h.lf the rebel Colonel. Lowe, SA' 'ho,
in he head and Instantly killed. M,or
Gavsr received Eve bullet. while leGiIng,
ehary- thirty yards IN advance ~ hi. CON.
mand. Capt, Hishnan Va. killed in the
zane charge. Our los :. reported to be !lvo
killed. Eve MORALLY wourds.. and tWcuty
slightly wounded The enemy. lo-, Is no,
a.c-rtain,i, bot il i' .uPro.Cd to be- eonsii.
err bic. AThs, account. the rebel. were in
foil retreat With :hsr baggage train and
our troop, in pursuit.
Two rebel surgeons came into Frederick
town Tor Col Lows body. They acknovl-
edge loss Of over two Hundred killed add
wounded. hut ia must have been larger.
Prlor KSoB. oc1 " Tho following dec
patch was resolved here thi. morning. 'ad
forwarded 70 hcai1uartsr- q, 81 Ioui, -
Fredericsiown. Oct. i2--in sOoIsne.
ton with Col. Piumnss'i cornapi. ~s
have routed the rebels II Thompson aui
Lowe: estimated at ) 900.
Their lcs. wa. heavy oars small, and
eon6ued principally TO the fr'' Ind''rs
cavalry. W. captured four b7s'y guns.
Lowe. the rebel leader. was kilI"'. MAJOR
G.yiu and Capt wvman. u the inii,ni
cavalry. were killed in the charge o. a bat
terry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
lottinR, from Bsthel.

Hon. y. l.. Goodals has remarked that
the Isabella grape never riPens In Maine.
lie must make an exception the present
year. Aher all ths, has been said about
grapes, believe tina, " man has aspo'
in the lee Of bic house where the sun shines
In the early par, Of the day. he can put .
Sweet Water grape where 1t will ripen
nearly every year. and produce nicer grape
than any ever ye, introduced into Maine
Cor out Of door culture. II the walls OF the
house are painted red II will be oil the bot.
ter Tor the grape. would no, discourage
,h, introduction OF other varieties. but l
do not believe In discardius this old and
well tried grape.
Fool. arc like coquette. they are pleased
with attention from anybody. Eugene
Sue.
The new Hotel on Bethel Hill n up and
nearly covered. One Of the fnes, views may
no seen from tho cupola. which o,erlock'
almos, the whole village. and from which
|, I. .aid that no less than sixteen towns
arc visible. Il will be a splendid lookout
for summer travellers.
Capt. G. A. Hastings has succeeded in
raising q company Of 20 men. who will or
ganiEe thi. week. The recruiting business
ha. been quite lively in this vicinity for q
week past.
We have not had frost sufficiently hard
to kill the leave. Of the srape-'ines ,ill Oct.
sd. Las, year. previous to this time. We
had frost q, thrcc different times suteien.
to freeze apples on the .rec..
Hon Moses Mason !. enlarglps his beau.
tiful Park. - Us to Accommodate any nun.
Der Of per.ons who may ever wan, To as.
.emhle in such place. ], isa graf con.
yepicnsc to n village TO have some such place
OF re.or, OF ready access.
The Ladies OF Bethel ara moving in the
matter Of furnishing blankets, stocking.
&c. for the army. propose tina, every
school di.,ric, IN the STATE. DO something.
An outfit for thirty thousand m'n nigh, he
made in ,hi. State without, being Eel, a. a
burden.
Nor TO rR prsrnEp. An awkward look.
ing youth made his appearance at the re.
cruiiins Office at Lancaster, y. H., few
days since. and desired TO enlist as sharp.
shooter. Ills extremely ,erdani appearance
created considerable n,errirnent among the
spectators. and i, Was proposed that he
should try his skill on . head Of Jed DAVIS
at the required distance Inspecting his rife
a moment, he raised /, and puta ball through
the side u ibe nose. The company sup.
po.iu: hi, 20 - a chance shot. msde him
fire again. when be put a second ball through
the other side Of the nose. lie was then
accepted without, further ceremony.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
Battalion Drill nj Bethel.

The military cninr,r'"s proposing n 90
into battalion drill at Bc,hel Hill. on Sat.
uri.y. Nov 81. will DO subject to the toll.
lowing order.
BATTALION will b. formed on the Common
Ng IL. \. VI
Battalion will clc-c AMI dsploy column.
Battalion will form double eo.umn at bali
distance
Battalion will form square.
Battalion will march IA uouble columns
aud form into line.
Battalion will break into column. by
companies and wheel 10 the right.
III, companies sill form division. and
clO.c % half distance.
Battalion will deploy columns on the
third DIVISION.
Drcs. rsads at ~ -, \. NJ.
The afternoon will H. devoted 10 'sirmsh-
inc with the cavalry. and other "solution.
MOSES IlOuGllroN.
Colonel Commanding
i. S.--Should the DAY prove uniavurable.
the companies will NEE; on the wednesday
following.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
Trust in God and Keep your Powder
Dry."

Cromwell's motto 10 hi. soldiers Will be a
good one Tor the American people jus, now.
DspeniSnco upon God and the nigh, u-e Of
means. b. wha, j. u bring Us on, OF thi. war
victorious. fail,n: ia c,ther. We fail IN
both. While We trust in cd a, all time.
and under all circumstnee-, We must some
TINES 60 a step farther, and 10 a certain eG.
tent tra., in our rulers aud the men who
are leatin: our armies. l, Is impossible for
u, 20 see things and know thing, As ,hey SEQ
and know them hence sometimes We think
them too fast. az other time. too slow. Be-
tore the battle Of Ball Run many were clam
orOus ior a speedy fight, after IL, the sauc
men were. many uf them. ready to declare
IL premature. Now many are iupa,isn, Zoe
oasnsye operations on the part oi General
Mcclellan. Bot all .glh should remember
that II he i. capable OF film: his high sta
ton he knows se.i when and where to strike.
and We should wait patiently.
Many good men are impatient To have
slavery struck down by the strong arm OF
the government At single blow; this .. a
noble. patriotic impulse Of the heart but
II the infamous institution Is crumbling
away. We can all Afford To vai, little. il
by - doing IL will perish from oG this co.,
tiusn,. Therefore lie, Us no, he has,y or
rash IN Judging those who stand at the helm
in lbi. terrible national crisis. So long as
they are faithfully aud efficiently labOring
4, ave their county AMI our country from
IN. wicked hands Of the destroyer, let US
boa CD their hands and encourage their
bea,,.. Over and above all le. Us ever bear
ia mind tina, God hold. the des,inies OF na.
,ioo. ia H.. hands-.bai without, isappro.
bAuou We can have no reasonable hope. OF
.sese.s but u God be with Us, who can
prevail agaiH.i us! A. God Wa, with our
f.tho.s, ~ mag lie be with Us. and bring Us
safely out Of our present difficulties and to
,hi. end let us all recognize HIS lawful
authority. aud issthfally u'o 'hel mean. lie
ba, placed within eur reach. to transmit,
un.npsired to pos,eri,g the rich inheritance
LETT u. By our heroic isiherT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Some twenty prisoner, who have ben
waiting several days 10 60 TO Norfolk by
dag Of truce. will return n Baltimore o.
night. Neither the General nor the LAC
officer will allow any communication With
the rebels. for At lea., number oi days.
Mai. Jonc. Of Gen. WOOL. .iatT has been
appointed Provost Marshal at OH Point.
Col. Dimmick !. II have charge OF the
rebel clearinghouse at Fort Warren.
The Richmond Inquirer says the Nash.
vile !. still in Charleston harbor. and that
Mason and Slliell did no, sail N ,ha, vessel.
A Pensacola Dispatch Of the 18th say' q
party consisting OF Capt. Butler and wife.
Mr. Packard and wife. Gellard aud Others
have escaped to Fort Pickens.
Secretary Seward yesterday assured a
member Of the diplomatic body that. IN hs
opinion. the Southern lnsurrection would
blow over in three months, add that tho
ports would be re-opened and peace and
prosperity again reign.
A man direct from Prices army 'ay-
Jack.on's rebel legislature !. in session AZ
stockton. Cedar county. which place Me'ul'
loeh wa, marching on with 6OOo to 1900
relnforcements for Price.
Leavenwor,h adviee- received state that
the traitor. totally DESTROYED the town OF
Humboldt. Kansas, by ere. !. Is 'housh'
nrob.ble ,ha, the records and raPer' OF the
n : land office we're destroyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

SoLDlER's FAIR. The following extrac.s
irom soldier in Gen. Banks division, en-
c.spsd near Dart estown. will slow tia,
our volunteers in come quarters eo not fare
particularly hard
We have been here about three weeks,
and are growing FAT and lazy. They have
chosen me COOK. Tor ness OF about Il men.
hase been in the cook room about four
weeks, Have jus, got through with dinner
We had goose for dinner. ] made u pc, ple
u il. Tell mother can bea, her cooking.
when | come home. We re, every day
pigs. turkeys, geese. chickens. peaches.
pears, po,a,oes and tomatoes; and have u
fine time. All we want is some fighting. l
must close to get supper. Shall have bis
cult and butter, With peach sauce and coli.
lee."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

Hon. T. p. Weston, Superintendent OF
Public Schools, made hi. ,i.it IN the Nor.
NAL School. in this village. on Monday.
In the evening. be met the students. at the
Academy. and gave them short lecture
listening in return to remark. from the
class. on Z" School Difficulties" Mr. Yves
ton makc- the tour Of the state. by pr.
,ate carria.c.-,hs method recommended
by Father Sayward. as conducive to pleas
ure and comfort. in remarkabl, degree.
Mr.. ". is no, insen.ble 70 the BEAUTIES OF
the country thu. opened to his view; but
/. Of the opinion ,ha, the pleasure hunter
would select a smoother route than the iie'
rag course required to reach all the Normal
Institution. created by the wise mun:h'enec
Of the legislature Of Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

A PArRloIlc FAMILY. The Saco Demo.
crat tell. Of atr,oue family named wor.
nell. residing IN that town. The whole
family. father and cons. who are OF age.
and numbering five, are in the army. 10
addition 10 this. q daughter Is at work in a
clothing establishment in Bcs,on. where
soldiers clothing IL made. The father j. .
native Of Peru. Oxford county, and the
mother is q native OF Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

C,rIuRK OF REbrL Sur. The Ship
Thomas Watson. formerly OF Philadelphia,
nov owned in Charleston. was seen % that
port, on the 18th, attempting to run the
blockade. Tho Vandilia gave chase, wbsn
the crew run the vessel ashore, and escaped.
She had a valuable cargo OF blankets and
wooden goods, which were taken od and
the ship GRID. When the vandalia sailed
the vessel had burned 10 the waters edge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-25

HEADQUARTERS hn Rrsisvsr,
wa.hinstou. Oct. 4. 1861.

~. a Al
T" MI" We "'' - 49, 20 %,
P.''"'n' ~" So 49,. ,,.,h n a., and
a'V"s ""''' I,,,,,,f,, We
.,o,, time. vbe,
-. -. "a. hi, .,,..ruree I'm
-, M, ~ r,ar,n-
- -, -, - 49,. N. ,.,n
,.,..,,.. I,.,.,u,ha,J
app, 90. a.. v.,-',,..
" i. e.. r.. ~, nm.
,n ,i.I, ,h.m M,nv If o,, me-,
m ~ I,..I.,.., r., the .l. II h.
"" ,,,,. A., ~.
'.,..,.. ~ ,ol,.,in, none bu, veil .p4
- 49,, and II unsuitable men are
-, H.. ~. ..,bor,,,e. will cause
.,.'',..,,,,,,o, Humanity dem and. IL
=. 49,, ,,,.,.u would II thew un, er.,ool
~. m,,,,, Men .oli., who bav. visible
49,. rhs,a are very de.irous Of cou. iug
,h.v "a, their boun,y aud pay come on a,
. N m. government, and do
,o,h,,, n asked 10 do duty. they are
.,,. Thsv A po, have 80 easy a time a.
,L. .,r.c,.1 aud want 10 Gu home aud
r., ~. D,i,.d. surgeon examine. them.
b. !. .urori.ed ,ha, they are here, and gives
,h,m . di.ch,r,,. I hops the State author.
,,,, will te particular about this matter,
!, they enli,, more men for ihousandJ u
Lila. h,,s b..n worse than wasted by al.
,,i,,hi. ma, IN enlist.
IA, ma, iu,,o,, very fast. MANY Of
~. oou,oni,. ara being we'll drilled. Our
-, -. .,.,, ,hsm..l,e.. nigh, and
a., ;, ,,,mo,o our interest. Mai. Rice
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