davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
WHY No ADVANCE WAS MADE.

A Corr, spondent Of TIE CAar,esiOA Mcre"y, writing
from the seat OF war 10 Virginia, Gays:
"Amid The reloieing over the victory OF Stone
Bfidgr dissatisfaction is expressed that we did not
reap the advantages we might have reaped. Under
such thorough defeat rout, and Reorganization Of
the Federal army it ght have leen driven from Vir-
oinia aud Alexandra, Arlington, and all their III
trenehnents aud guns on tlis side OF the Potomac
taken. Great as tho victory has been, its results
would Lave been ncaculable could we have pursued
the living and terror-slricken enemy to the Long
Bridge. And why was il not donel Simply because
Beanregard had not the force. Though only part Of
the army was engaged in actnal battle, oil had been
on active duty tie whole day. The combined forces
of Beaurerd and Johnston did not exceed IS 900 men
in the field. a, least half Of these We're engaged in
the fight The rest were under the hTe of the enemy
guns with occasional encounter All, In iaot, were
on the battlefield and in battle array from the earliest
hour ia tbs morning till the defeat in the evening.
Every man was needed. There were no reserves
there would not have been any with such small army
compared Ia that Of the enemy How was II possible
then, Tor Beauregrd 10 have pursued the enemy
twenty-five to thirty miles into Washington His
entire force exhausted Had his army been large
enough TO have admitted Of reserve corps oil bye TO
ten ihousand men, lie would have pursued them into
the Federal Capital. IL was not Beauregarde mutt
that no had not larger force. He had impotuned
and urged the Government TO send him moro regi-
neus. lie elt keeny the responsibility and critical
situation lie was in. Not BeanIegard or Johnston or
any other General il to blame for NOT driving Lincoln
army across tie Potomac The Executive 10 TO blame
for rejecting twelve months volunteers, and nos
hr~'-T given the Qeperals the means,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18

Bethel il is understood he lie throwing up DC"
works. II is understood that the burning OIL
Hampton will be inquired into. For 'everai ps.'
the rebel press exhausted its rhetoric Oh 'n'
vandalism of the, Yankees for burning the p'"eo'
but finally they were compelled to confess ~
truth. They excuse it as an act OF neo's''s''
II ia understood that Magruder STANDS AZ u"De0'
of losing lis commission for giving the order.
notice that vessel lately arrived IN New
York from the Chesapeake reports pr"a'ei
on the Eastern Shore, in the shape OF small
craft Of about twenty-five tuus. Let me allay all
the fears which this report has occaSoned by
stating that the said craft was an attache OF
Lieut. Crosby's recent expedition after rebel
smuggers, and that the Iough-looking customers
the captain ia represented as calling to " tumble
M" were select crowd from the celebrated
Naval Brigade, who are worth their weight In
gold in such AFFAIRS The scare which the inno-
cent coaster had, and the account he gave of his
escape from the priyateer of twenty-five tuns,
have caused no letle amusement.
Let NE spoil another sensation item which o
city journal has been feasting on. refer to the
finding of telegraphic cable leading to the for
tress. 1t was nothing more nor less than the
cable that connected the fortress with Hampton
and Newport News--a fact that everybody knows
here The sell was hardly worth the trouble it
costs to expose it.
DR.. Kimball, who has for some time misman-
aged the General Hospital, closes his connection
with that Institution to-day, by passing its con-
Germs into the hands of Surgeon Cuyler.
1t is understood that after months delay,
Gen. Huger, at Norfolk, has apolOgzed to Com
modore Stringham for the firing on our flag Of
truce by the Craney Island battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FoRl

10 ne Edtoy 81 The " T. Tribune
SIR: As you are famous on 'knoity problems" will
you oblge us'
What good viii Il do for our husbands, ions and
brothers TO fight, die, conquer in this war, with
the present pro- rmme before them lfthey die, will
it be for lberyl II they conquer, will il be victory
OF which we may be proud, now and in future time :
Why did men rally 80 proudly around our country $
bsnnel three months ago, but now they ask, What
are we fighting forl'
Is our Government bold enough TO step forward for
the right, and proclaim the year of jubilee
Would not Ibis be as sublime an event as the world
ever cav! Would not the sympathy of tie whole
civilized world be with us actively, if need be- :
Would not our men rush to battle" with viii,
thinking, il they could wipe this acenrsed stain from
the face Of our country it would be glory enough for
this generation! 4. y. y.
.fagfnjpyg, August 10 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
4 WORD FOR THE FIRE zOUAvEs.

To re Elhor IF The ~ u Tribsn.
Sin: some Of the newspapers still keep hsrpng on
the alleged misconduct Of the Fire Zouayes on the bat
tle.ield Of Bull Run Taking the reports Of The two
commander Of bngades that part Of the field whey
tie Fire Zcuavcs were engaged, it appears from them
tbat de Zouayos while attacking masked battery in
font. were attacked in flank by an Alabama regi-
neni Of infantry, and in rear by the Virginia Black
Horse Cavalry. Oue report says the moment they
discovered the cavalry they opened ranks and the
cavalry passed through thcm, when they gave them
facing SHOT enpiying h'e fa0dlcs and killing three
Lo,fcs. Another report Eiys they immediately broke
eud e to the rear aud never formed again during the
fight, Now have it from some oil the most respeeta-
L. members OF tie Sfh Regiment New-loTk Nolln-
tcers who We're v nessCs the Held, that wherever
there was any igliiog going on there the Iouayes
yrel H. therefore it be true that they fed iron the
bitl. bow, e0nld ~ IN ny have been killed. wounded,
AID made p.furcfs, if tie mlin body OF tho army
was lctgCon hem and the enemy mud on iaquir-
Inc gupn tic ifcnen n at tho war foy,r with them il
rIdly sbafing and very much in consequence Of the
illtrentmJnt that regiment Las resolved. They have
bcea IN arms sinco 20 18th Of April aud have received
some ak iOlLBs and fifty cents pay. What tie
difiirulty j. | do not know, but 1 do
Ibain body OF lis volunteers better tan IL has tue
tt Rcginelt fmo Iouayes, they viii iu,t as surely
Vrt Ii Rcd ont Of Washington AZ that Gen. Patterson -
a trailer md would not attack Gen. Johnston because
ne D. us htgiAtl-li-IhNs LAS
oliccredis undoubtedly know VI one cse whore
cap;ain 81 Il company wls contiIua ly absent from
CAMP and zen all his duties 10 be performed by his
liouienan, ana the very day the order was given 10
.bseas up or Inurrh, to be ready 1t moments no.
iice, he WIS ubsont all day, and until late at night,
leaving tho euic duty Of packing his own things,
wcI as LIS duty Ia bis mpADy, 10 bic lieutenant who
performed it all iaihially, giving himteh only half
hour Out Of tho twenty four to Yie ist letter to his
yuung wife. On aiGiyiug at the bat,lelold that same
captain was taken with paralysis, and carried TO the
resr, rnd is cafe hone, enjoying good state Of
heslih while IL lieutenant Is prisoner in the hands
OF the thioying Rebels ia RiehmoId and God only
knows wbat his fate may be- ISRAEL USDEmILL.
No a LalaEe,l, place NeM.NoIk Aug. u, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
NATHANIEL LYON.

From The Bo',on Post
The intelligence from Missouri of the death Of ~
chyalrs Lyon viii cast sadness over the land not
like that which filled the heart IN our Hero age, WI
the young talented, and brave fell lighting FOR count
80 p,ssed on 10 sn immortal crown, one OF the nobt
OF men OF the maternal family on Lyon. Ihon
Kuowlton, by whose command the men OF Connecnf
took the kew position, in the Bunker Hill Battle
the rail fence assnbsequenty he fought and died I'M
the eve of Washington at Harlem flights. Who 81
estimate the power of the story OF such ancest >
transmitted from generation TO generation py ,
mothers mouth, in nmturing high resolve and patrio
devotion To country. a.
Conn. where the Knowltons lived, eyinced very eay
a bent for studies connected with the art o. war
taste and talent for mathematics, power OF comen's
ton together with perseverance ana an IRON VIII ss
sfe tuition under an experienced teacher he entefsa
the West Point Academy cadet In lsS, and graz
mated with distinction in loi1. lie was made Ssoobe
Lieutenant OF the % Infantry; ordered TO serve ~
Florida and he was first under lire among ns e,s -
Qlaies, fighting the Indians. He was next ehgagsa r.
yaiiops dnty ON our Western posts WINE neis' ~
regiment was ordered, on the commencement :, sne
Moxean war to Join the column under Ten. isy'of
but soon after 10 join Gen. Scott al 'ers G.u a.
Lieut. Lyon now entered uPpn arke si'h him az tt.
yel9ped his military genius as actively engaged in Il
On,m 81 Vera Cruz. and at the hgh.s OF the Ceri
CdrSo ON the afternoon OF tue i'tn anu sne noinu
OF the 18Th of April COL MoI's, wn0 So. 1vSiIe Il
say
this an coward the Jalapa road, i was alec
wac aGv The nights in reverse, around which Il haa
@ orSersd 70 deplOy but no sooner was The hgn
been ,hs" he enemy appeared the road, and ths
regiment was ordered there Capt. Jmioy' Ti snr
/ small detachment, accompanied ey leus h,sa,
sua holly on their rear and soon In poe:eA'
ISn Of battery OF three pieces which had been n
son =, in reverse The alapa road wss gained ana
the enemy led in all directions Thus LENT. LyS'
stood tie lights, and then pursued The hs,tIes Il
Lieut.. Lyon acted galn.ly ~ t11 70 sno 2l; and biz
Io.eraS a al along the Official account Of his reg
mSnt 4, one time three heavy bodies Of Mexican
cavalry were perceived to be advancing az me - ne
une-.v son a souare was formed to receive them,
r;.h am interior reserve commanded by Lieut. Ion
All Ait this while the enemy was pouring on i @l On
ra s If sho and she'll from the Coutrsras batieres
the Mexieans hesitatiDg, the regimen. scinst
ground 10 q stronger posilion, Tnsa spe"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
THAT PEACE PETITION.

To ne Editor ~ TAe ~ " Tr6vne. re org -6rs's1T H}
Sir: have recently read in the papers the fact Of
certain petition puporting to have been signed by 600
citizens Of this county being presented by Mr. Breck-
nrdgc with gfeat flourish. il may all look well on
paper bnt when the facts appear, they will give an
entirely different aspect In the first place. only rery
select few ever knew Of any such petition until they
read the notice of it in the hands Of Mr.. b., and
/ have made diGgent inquiry in the village to find
boy who had signed, but thus far unsuccessful
There are however some four or five persons here
who il is thought possibly may have signed II aud it
10 strongly suspected there are persons at Lewiston
who have benin the Government employ Tor several
years. and now obliged to seek some other aion,
writing under IL, and vent their indignation by
endeavors TO palsy the powers of that GovefLment
which has fed and protected them. shonld not think
1t worth the rOube 10 notice IT. but from the pl0-
licity given il in an article which appeared in I'VE
Ncr. York Times, few days SINCE, that Wouic
make the world believe it originated IN this village,
and that the almighty dollar tue stimulating cause,
Or rather The nonapperance OF y 1T the hands OF tne
"Chvalry." One other consideration Tor giving IL
attention ia that prominent aully at this point are
nearly related to Mr. BreckinIidge, which might be
calculated TO cast an impntaiOn upon menS
bers OF this family. 1t is obly necessary for
my pnrpote, to make this one simple
statement of facts b satisfy all reasonable persons,
which are briefly these: Upon the frst call of the
President for troops, raised in this village com
pany OF volunteers and them OIL 10 the war, and
something than 500 for the support OF their
families. OF this amount the family above alluded TO
were among the most liberal aud Jealous, although
every man and woman with q dollar available were
anxious 10 contribute their mite 10 pms down inns un-
holy rebellion, and cave tits benign Government.
Suppose the City Of New-York to give N the
same proportion, ste would be called upon for $780,
00J for every company sent 10 the war. mention
these fats to correct the fse imputa ions cal uated
10 be thrown upon by the Introduction OF that VII
famous paper.
TO say that the news Of peace would not be hailed
with Joy throughout this land would be wickedness
and folly, buC until the thousands oil traitors now
arrayed against our mo.e than magnanlmous Govern
ment shlll throw down their weapans OF war, and
willingly conform to the laws they themselves help
make and hoist the old tany banner 10 fntter in the
breeze throughout the continent. ill then, We cay
to our brave soldiers, ia the language OF Gibaldi
Soldiers the soil upon which you stand IL still moist
with the blood Of your fathers, and shall we zee it
desecrated by the foot OF traitors No, never 10
arms To aIms This is the voice OF Niagara
County. Yours, s'r
Niagara Fails Aug 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
Az INDIGNANT INQUIRY.

To the Editor Of The n. T. Tribune. s f
SIN: As one Of the unfortunate twelve Hundred
your article Of yesterday eonschtory. But allow
he to remark tsnd yonwill obliso NE by publishing
Ibis note thai think the National Committee swind
lors.
No one would have written TO Judge by myself
poem and is muse, without the bait OF $780, Now, l
understand that fifteen poems were found deserving OF
consideration. Why then, if Mr. Field aud his self
constituted Astarci, unable TO conclude whose
was the best I'D they not leave the decision to fate,
by assembling tho fsosn poetastes 10 tors up, throw
tie die or draw siraws Tor the golden przef
Indignantly, yoms, D. W. g. VI
Ncrp3,f n. J., aug. ~ iill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
MISSING.

Nor among the suffering wounded
Not among the peaceful dead
Not among tue prisoners. " Mt.sINt.'
That was all the message said.
Yet his mother reads il over,
Until, through her painful tears,
Fades the dear name she has called him
For these two-and-twenty years.
Round her, all is peace and plenty;
Bright aud clean the yellow floor;
While the morning-glories cluster
All around the kitchen door.
Soberly, the sleek old house-est
DIowses in bis patch OF sani
Neatly shines the oaken dresser;
All the morning work " done.
Through the window Gomez that fragrance
OF a sunny harvest morn,
Fragment songs from distant rearets
And the rustling Of the COM
And the rich breath OF the gayden--
Where the golden melons kei
Where the blushing plums arr turning
All their red cheeks to the sky.
Sitting there within the. snnsdine--
Leaning in her easy chair;
With soft lines upon her forehead,
And the silver in her hair
Blind to sunshne-dead TO fragrance--
On that royal harvest morn
Thinking while her heart 10 weeping,
Or hor noble-browed fret born.
How he left her in the Spripgtime,
With his young heart full Of fame,
With his clear and ringing foctstep,
With lis 1.-THE and supple frame.
How with tears his eyes were trimming
As he kissed last Good bye,
Yet she heard him whistlmg gayly
Az he went across the rye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
Mlssrss. Why should he 30 ni..insi gIU'

'- y MissIss. Why should he DO misingi Iut
He would fgh, until he fell;
And If wounded, killed, or pris'nsr,
IL n Some one there would be 70 tell. srJ7o4 IN
MISSING. Still q hope to cheer herl
Safe, triumphant, he may come,
Il With the yietef-army shouting, 4 igrkEs
With the clamor Of the drumt ,1~ Nhsff
30 through all the days Of Autumn
iieE Inthe eve and iuthe morn-ss - reeyT
She win hear his quckening foc.s.ps
In the usliDg Of The corn.
Or she will hush the household,
= II While her heart goes lesping high, &C.,,
Thinking that she hears him whistlins f11s
In the pathway through the rye.
za1 - = rglI is,.sts
~ Far away, through oil the Autumn, sAW
stss In ailonely, lonely glade ga s.y "a
IN the dreary desolaion
-- That the Battle Storm has made. y 20 ~
With the rust upon bis musket-
% 81 In the eve andin the morn bee IiazHs
9s u In the rank gloom of the fern leaves g 900
Lies her noble-browed first born. =. Z.
IN Creme, Wisesnan NM. FA MOORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
O HEAVENLY LORD FROM THE SHADOWS
| OF NIGHT

NATIONAL HYMN.
BY sLIzABErH 7. PORTER BEACH.
Tuse-"stu-spansled Banner"
On Heavenly Lord from the shadows Of might
Where false sars Of our land have fathess celss9
bcamng,
Till we, their true Sisters bear Mars fiery light "a
And the'r type but remains, on our banner s''s
cleaning,
10! we raise now our prayer for Thy guidance SnS
care, &
Through the psrils and woes our loved country doth
bear n
Oh, hear M, dear Father in pity, and save
Our glorious Union! "tLe Home OF the brave"
Great God in thy mercy look down on our land
On our brethren so lost to our dear countys gloryl
Turn the hearts bitter flow of that fratrcide band
Who would sully the page of our Nations brigB
story
That her columns remain without blemish or stain,
For the sake of our fathers the brave maryred SLAIN
Whose star.spangled banner" doth mournfully
wave
Ger their dearly bought land and our loved herces'
nluu,ine our stars that in darkness wanei
That each may re-beam in her own proper station
Our FIJI constellation in brilliancy reign
And Columbia still shine glorious nation
Then the Union fore err be soabreathng prayer.
While bold for her rescue all danger wei share !
That the 'star-spangled banner in triumph M
wave
"Oer the land of the free, and tie home Of no
braveW
Then aid Thou and bless us, Oh Lord in our canssl
Fo- our Rights and our Union, alone now confer :.
ing,
Our loved Constitution-our Foreiathers' laws,
And for thete, we would each brsyey Jie in &
Tending
Then guide us, we pray, through the penlous tray
That our Rights We uphold, and at length wint
day
And the Star.Spangled Banner in glory shall wave,
Ger our Nation United-tbe Land Of the brave
Nsu. yoyk Jnne :, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
race and satisfies the noblcst instincts Of human nature
Myaic Conn, August, lt6l. ID a. sII+.llls FAihioA'
1.-THE GRADUATES OF THE MILITARY
.- ACADEMY -., .f. e.

"THE GRADUATES OF THE MILITARY
.., i-.s, ACADEMY ssf ri. .s. f.H
To ne Editor Of tn. y. T,ibrre -.r,I ,ye. "a
SIR: In your list Of graduates from the United
States Military academy / noticed the name OF Alex
c. II. Dame, of Jamestown, Md. IT, az understand,
the selection of leaders fer soldiers from this t Is
pow being urged on the War Department, beg leave
respectfully suggest that the o atty of those selected
be put TO some decisive test. ftrT o. .t..u5 yea
In conversation which had with Mr.. Darne, at
Darnesown, abont the middle of June last, he told me
boldly, but briefly, that be "was opposed TO me LIN
coin Government" and in favor OF disunioD." That
"the North could never conquer the SOUTH ana
more TO the same effect. rf On .t. i-.fTs
let the patriotism of these graduates be proved
before they are placed in positions Of trust.
Or J. WOODRUFF LEWIS.
Neg York City. Aug. H. 1851 p r -..r~ ,...y-
THE CASE OF THE sTH REGIMENT MY. IN.
sns Ediio, Of The ". Y Tribune
SrR In your paper of this morning observed re-
port of Gen. Poters division some statements 80
worded al To lead to the belief that the 9Th Regiment
Of this city was totally diforganized Again, he states
that the men had halt Of half hour to rest and re-
fresh SO far from Thu being the it was scarcely
ten minutes from the halt till we we,e full run for
he field Here in connection with The lith Of Brook
lyn, we charged, when were fired into by mistake
by the IA b. This 0coasoned confusion, and just hs
Col. Lyons was forming in line United States OH
Ger came no to u.s. and, without delivering his order 10
Col Lyons said the enemy were flying and ordered as
forward ut the tine raising his nat and cheering
n on. Here the regiment was thrown IN disorder
sgaip, we were drawn up on the brow Of hill to the
Lett of battery, which supported ana receiving
rerfect hail from the marked battery in front; in this
position were the colors, aud here remained until
toe order 10 retreat was finally given, col. Lyons
coming 70 she front and giving tie order; about an
hour after we were placed In this posion a company
Of regulars and volunteer regiment in grey Uniform
came up and took position each eide OF ut remain
Jog with us till the inal retreat. Believing this state
ment ia doe the Colonel aud regiment and believing
you would wish to the imputations cast on the old
9Th cleared up, | remain
GEO A. BLOOMER,
Private Company h, 9th Regiment N. VI NJ.
: Ner- Iork. Avg IL 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-18
LETTER FROM MIR. JAMES L. HARVEY.


To IRE Iaho, If The " y TrbEHe
Sin: ON Tire 10Th of June You published the follow
ing charge in an editorial article, passages Of which
underscore for the purpose Of attracting attention to
the specific point:
III any further yidencc required OF h treason issII
piedhy le incident ~Hi,h rs. come TO ogf b9sleasa
the Rerros native Psimet for The City Of laaay Ire
laid hld inside motion fr the Immediate recognition Of jel
ns-Mf bud e. Pen e. oy iTf,insn OF THE oiJ uycof
Galway, wrote h bot he American coisal
strong he laIaecr Of snch motion coming
IT. .hs @, pS-c ~ 10 rs % ini pS ea1
which haA mot wclcse uid hld aeisycd pcspcrty 10
%ase sai i've O. compass. Mr. fe-se Of G,Ws J,tdrmins4
today ia l,' thOrss ne pubs Pe- 9sioe oresop';
learned that s motion 70 Psisu,nt had only the
th , e E' , ., ~ eco me
lived galway BY tLe Adc ani o,oIe Pro,eens on his
s IS ised HE intention with resrra to h. aad eated
tie PROBABLE irhuspte shl It .euid nave ulsa he Hi.-
.rS,5ss Ne aaI itaf a. HIrrr did ria h qHeI-
dsf ss E; , =, ' 5, 1 T., @ 6o s r.. iTs x, 5S
dgnen 20 tia Of tho A. aa h'r ier r. n hosi Wa,hs
sI,gs o. 81 Oh ca, tnd the chu-set,r q he rebel
Gouth., lad b., roas,d sssiLsti Mr H,ney,
duei TIL .ls IN the other can onb be c,Iiaiocd ~
5ppo.if liable lpciy eiW. "a bin sd th" led -
c,ise soa,a.n I'D b: df'rr.ils7r 20 g.e b.
Uoycruuicgis i1T tle d0nlcr.e enemy"
IL will be obsery ed that these allegaon are minute,
eypicit and circumsautial Ne coon % they were
tronaht to my notice, adlre, ed letter 10 'ir.
Pors-e, the Cons1l at Galway and bis answer b just
reached mo. u viii speak Tor Itself:
OAiwsY. judy -. lssi.
@rr.p SIN. On n rc.cr. Of your Of tlec5 -al b,ye
only just ino Ct 4 BY III n ~ g ,e % &c ib and
nvr1ply 10 ~ De- sho4'. sal The ace an uE TWHr'E
o. m ofJur- sad 20 ar ooro,rns yau ef h0s
3, 1 -os ,sd,gt ~ me sf'r~ aFLs On tho Lrs pac,
da. n itk bhor tie lc.tl! or D. Ice icA be-
seut 4s iu eitcd 70 ne paper BAT df ~ 20
Of the a.rletlsu al 81 tie I'D .air ad toii lin
hat there sd no Iu o r. Which CO.. r0i Le published how
e,er. In day tEo stCW vi, tue proprietor Iis
Win bufrIs logT, aud -sEcd
ty advc about i.otineit tlffiu that the other spec
had loitd and gcni portion Of 81 then cut ot, nd 90
0gDrrt ia TGc Pros ui tie S-taf4fv HtT you lcit.
w!iluOu tell you in a woods that a.eHt y yJuT
aaae my 6,5'h Ae-io I'D my documents you nay
p-cshi' euiu 1r ni'e Hing 10 cuie cvry
word shat been sel by Js lRbUNK. sndI shsi base
gct plea g. dobsO became hi you avr much
TO coupE.1." 49, -
sni. de.r Sic, yonrs truly, IiOs y. rEG-sE.
"lloa. JAMS j.. HAVE
The facts df,losed by the foregoing letter, require
no comment from ne bG. they furnish another llustra
lion OF tie manner ana The means by which have
been pursued, when unable TO protect myself !
think they viii sppeal to lie justice Of a candid and
enlightened public, against the conspiracy of caluInny
with which 40 absent citizen has been assaed.
Ltbon July o. 1861. JAMES T.. HARVEY