davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
Fires in New York.

EYRE IN WEST TWENTY ssyxnTH STREET. Between
and one O'Clock on Saturday morning Grc occu
the premises Of William Jones, No 29l West
scy euth street. The flames were quickly exiting,
Damage slight.
FIRE IN JACKSON SrETrT. half past ten cl
Saturday morning Are broke Oh; on the foof * the
building No. Jackson street, caused by aspars
bltrksmith shop. The flames extended the r
MOI 10 and ~ before the fire vas cxtiogu!s shed
pr, perry " cYDcd by SIR Lyneh The danse
amount to about Slc0, raid 10 DC injured.
tY2s IN WEsr FsgrY FIRST SragGI "A fire occu
tho oakum factory Of Mr. Mccormick Nos. rs /,
West Forty fret street. The fia:DeB rere rxling
by the ~orkmen in the factory Damage trifng
FIR n SOUTH wILam srREUr 4ocut ia D..
O'Clock Oh Saturday cvenirgsa brs vas discovered
OF &C o. Leach & Co., No I south WI i4o STREET
caused By some ashes IN a woo1.a sex. Damage
SIC.
FIRE IN 1s3p SrRExT AT seYea O'Clock on So
eveoing q fire was discovered il al unoccupisd ,
house in li3d street, between Eighth aod Ninth nv
owned BY William Thornt0n. rms hre was quicl
tbguishtd. Damage sight. The FIRE, no douDs q
wick OF an incendiary.
FIR N BAxTER Srsrr About two O'Clock on
morning a FIRE was discovered In tas rag chop
Bsxter street, owned BY John CDIshsn. The pt
le Sixth precinct extingrished the FIRE beis
DAMAGE done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
Jersey City Municipal Election.

jersey City Muntctpat Election.
Tomorrow the spring election for the choice
officers win take place. Although the city Is 81
democratic, the republic ans ere sanguDe OF being
push their candidates into office between the two
Of the disunited democracy. Before the nomh
were made, all for the Union were to unite, crush
opposition, and thus maintain the nonentity OF wn
,arge proportion Of Jerseymen are so enthusiastic
with the failure OF the attempt 10 JOIN the Iris
Americans together faced their hopes, and the G
from Z national tt1, became one OF mere persona
larity. The following candidates havs been put I'M
nation
DEMOCRATIC UNION NoMIsArons.
M0yor-Augustus A. Hardenburgh.
Recmoer-Ihomas Il rilaen
School aham Jewell.
AsssssUs-Louis De Camp and Smith Meade
Watr commt.sscner-John CASSIDY (short tern
EPhraim Prey dong.
Psor1k's sosNArfoas.
Aoyr--Joseph g. Edge.
Rem,Jer-C q Nartipdase.
ncheSt Ctnamtsiloner-A $ Jewell.
toitedOr-H. l.. Rcbar0s
.asssSsors- aoDZo Jsquins and smith Meads.
Wder Conmmis,cners-Davit s. BEDFORD and
Culver.
RarRiIcss NOMINATIONS.
Mcsor-Corneiius Van vooret.
Reotrder-W L. Dickinson.
HtAool toYnmfssfSae~-x. X. Case.
foitcso,--fDcs Hare
lsassors--Dr. W Stone and r. Buddsn.
Wdier oramtssioree--A. s. Whiting (short term
10 addition TO these, omiuations hsve also beer
for the Alderman,c districts o. the CITY where IL
pecte1 the election g. be mucn more warmly co,
than fer the Offices NJ large.
At Hoboken the contest for the Nayoralt7
betwf en- j. r Jonnson and Charles Chamber ain
gehilemea Of great local popuiarlt..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

An EXTRA SESSION or CoSGREss-There can
be very little doubt nov thai Honest Abe
Lincoln" will soon be compclien to call upon
ongrtss 10 come to hs relief. He In moving
hif fes'e and land forces upon a scale whlch
will IN very short time aoeorb all the re Wy
'uDds, loans and Treasury notes Of Mr.. Secre-
,aiy Chase, to say nothing at the threatened
complications OF actual war, which ouly Con-
pfes can reach. Let w all, then, prepare for
long parliament, q long war, general bank
upicy and military oeeociisn. Bombs,
uvps, drums snc gnnsosd der s,ll 5000 make
no havoc among the bulls auc hears, lame
oncks n d spread eagles Of Wall street. The
war faction Of The republicans party nov rules
the camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

Day BREAKrNG.-The Boston Post discovers,
from the late elections in Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Brooklyn, ST Louis and elsewhere that
the day is breaking; while others, from the war
like movements Of the administration, declare
that very dark night is coming on We fear
that these late elections are oil moonshine, aud
that our shallow Northern democratic organs,
Who bail them a. good signs for the Union, are
only betraying their anxiety for the public
plumber from which they have been thrust
aside in consequence Of their own folly. The
republicans. baviDg gained the federal spoils,
sre too busy squaobling over them to pay much
attention to these petty local elections. In the
ordinary course OF things 1t will tasc hearty two
years to make them feel the pressure OF public
opinion, and IN the Deaa'ime civil wat
s'ares us all in the face. Can nothing convince
eur poor old hi0ebound oemocrsac organs
that old things are dore away with, AID that
we are in the midst Of resoiutiop,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

DROWNED WINS INTOXICATED. --On Saturday aft
az a man named Archibald Andrew was walking
the gang plank Of She steameT Passao, lying q, (
OF barclay street, he fel INTO the river aud was dr.
Coroner schEmeg held al inquest IN the ase,
appeared that deceased WAS intoxic Gated at the tn
IN 4 wuen he fell into the ~ater he M sde no e0,
save himself He was native Of Sc stlaad, a RESI-,
jersey City, and about so years OF age
I'm Sunday morning the body OF Lawrence II,
native OF ireland, so yea;s Of age, was found
Moth river al the icot OF Perry stree, Decesse
WIS man OF intempe,sse ha6ts, had been N sss,
houc for Ieiriy three months past. CoronsS ia
he'd an inqucat, and verdict Of death from drt
was rendered.
FAIAL ACCIDENT o. TiIrRD AVENUE RAHRoAi
roaer jackman beld an inquest yesterday at tn
York Hospital upon the body Of aenrv Schmidt,
mau aged %, who VAS fatally injured on tho ]
lsss January, in consequence OF being rua Owe
Third Avenue Railroad car The occurrence hal
about FIX o'clock IN the evening, near Freach's
u being so dark at the time that tho driver OF I
ti,d not zee the the unfortunate m an until no y
nc ath the horses feet An eliot was made To 81
vehicle, but It could not be done. and the wheels
ovps Scnr,idts bieast. He was carried 10 the
York Hoeoitai, whe.e, having fingered in great
until yesterday, his death occurred verdict
cfdestai death was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

THE OPINION CO. TIE CHARLESTON MERCURY
The Charleston Mercury, the Leading organ and
oracle Of the secessionists, thus dscourses upon
Mr.. Lincolns war proportions
An invasion, campaign or wa By land or sea OF the
North on The South ~, IN opinion, CANNON Coer-
cson ia mantcsty nonsensica and absurd that III II
we're practicable would not be attempted, and Il "a
utterly impracticaese for MI Lincoln and his rump
10 be sure ia besoted and Lincoln has threatened Tie
may hold Forte sumter and pckeua until obgef TO yield
them; he may, and probably VIII keep Ke, west and
Iortugae because we have no naval resources, unit a
treaty OF amty IL made, or until the Confederate Staes
have naval appliance for busting m but a. 20 any thing
ike real war, or anything beyond few collisions
cernDg the forts proving our temper and capacity
ths revolution OF government altogether and en-
tireiy skepfca Lincon's secrecy and activity, which
trouble the corresp ,ndnts, 90 TO this extent
be IL non nussed and hdgetty He desires 70 hoa the
remaining fcrts II he en- and wv give them up when
he must
Another point in this argument of our
Charleston cotemporary is that fighting elm
mediately and obviously destroys the Union
party in the border slaveholding States," and
that, accordingly, our federal administration
will not 60 beyond the few collisions referred
to. We apprebend, however, that q brush al
Fort Sumter or at Fort Pickens will not only
carry off the border slave States, but that II
may bring Southern invading force up
agains! Washington, which will inaugurate q
general civil war. Wthin this month,
within this week we shall know which way the
wind Is blowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

rw MASSACHUSETTS, Two TRAas' AxwSpasr -
house, on the 9th inst, MT. wrigbti gtoe ~ FsiI
moved n reconsideration OF The yo,e By wtioh 2,
adverse 20 iefsslaie IA relation 10 the /. yoars' o
mont wae adopted. Messrs Branning o. a.. ~
Boston; Dcane, OF Pa~tucket; Tyler, 81 sonerv
Pierce Dorcheetor spoke against the law as IL no
and decentralization was carried By decisive vet
The question then iecurred ON the adoption of
for n one year amendment
Nj. Parker or Worcester. favored the law a.
s'ants, and sae the republicans were pledged By
gam nth Americans to retain n
Mt. IIe'cc. OF New Bedford, sad be was not pe
s'ieo a-gan, end the republicans o. 10 day we
~ to hnuna bv II.
Ntssrs SlDlh, OF Boeton, aad Draining, OF Lee,
he urcussioT fascrine the resoive, and II was /
t,ed .os tie leport by vote OF 1a6 yeas 10 Is NAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

irg to embark in internecine strife, against the
will Of three-fourths Of the people. But whether
they will be fortunate enough to fad another
Cromwell to lead them remains to be seen.
From our accounts the military talent OF the
army bias espoused the side of the Southern
confederacy. The South, moreover, is until
to a man when it comes to blows, while the
North is divided, and will be rent asunder by
still greater divisions as the war proceeds, II
even instructions and revolutions do not take
place in several Northern States Soon the
government will find itself in the position OF
the British government In the war Of N mr.
Revolution, only in q still greater degree.
There will be such storm OF opposition, to-
gether with q positive refusal to furnish the
sinews Of war, that the Lincoln adm, ,s,raaao
will be compelled to succumb ia Disgrace,
amidst the excavations OF the people and the
curses OF mankind. And that will be the end
of the Puritanical faction in North America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

.ro,.sx.n az NEw ORLEANS April 5. lsl
ao'ssses, zoc &c. Flour quiet at IS 20 a SIS q
supeanne oodee nrm sales Of the week $3.50 bs
isc, imports, ID 600 osgs; stock in port, n
Days, az aost "a QUO bags the same time La Il year
Cotton-Saies to-day ~, 900 bales st fsxc. a raj
middiipR. Corn buoyant at 55c a 56c. treghts.
ton, to Liverpool, I'D. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

FREE TRADE AND DIRECT TAxAroN.-The
Chevalier Forney thinks the adoption Of the
policy of absolute free trade and direct taxa
ton by the government at Washington would
soon starve the government at Montgomery
into submission. The idea IL not bad one,
and We therefore recommend It to Honest Abe
Lincoln and his Cabinet AID party az a good
thing. Suppose hey ~ IT. Its adoption would
cause the secession Of the New Eogland States,
no doubt but II we secure by 1t the border
slave States and the seeded States we can let
New England 90 TO HALIFAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
The Great Four Mile Race 81 New
Orleans.

Nav 0NrxsSs April Q, 1881.
The great four mile came on to-day over the
Msarn Course, Lightning dstancing the iavorhe nor
Panic, IN tho first heat, and beating Planet Two straw
hna,s Tlne-so2 and si9y. The track va very heny.
over three hundred tnouslud do,srs eSchtngAi ~.
poeweD'a Virginia horses DID not win race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
Reconstrue ttOn or the Police prec inc
THE NKw PRECINCT or HORSE POLICE AnovN

Reconstruett On or the Police pr.ctuc
THE Nkw PRECINCT or HORSE POLICE AnoyE
TRIAL PARK.
Tho Police Board have adopted the report prepare
Superintendent Kennedy remodeling the entire syst
police precincts and patrols for this city Four nsy
cincts are added, making the whole number thirty
OF the new precincts are at the upper end aud two
over part Of the city. The precincts oorth Of Fours
street are adjusted with view to q mRthemati; "a
regular PATROL according to the rectangular direct
the streets and equares. Below Fourteenth stree
DIVISION into precincts carries out the same prioe
instead Of following the arbitrary lines or bounds
Old ward limits. Under tho new regulation the
ines OF communication or patrol presented by thu
are as strictly adhered to possible. Each polio
will be posted to watch, not around number OF 9,
Gated corners, but upon as direct and square a
as possible, thus enabling him to cover tie
est extent Of ground in an effective m,
The change is q valuable improvement.
shows in what simple and radical matters our
system has needed skiifui direction. But the che
ture of the new arrangement Is the fact that It rec,e
at last the necessity Of protection for ths n
at the upper end Of the island. Hitherto one roun
has visited that district daily, ami horsemen nj
The inhabitants have all been compelled to hire D
watchmen for their property, and trust to revo,ve
blocdhounds for their personal security The n
rangement very intelligenMy sets apart all that eli
region north Of the Central Park and west Of II
avenue as separate precinct for horse patrol
main station will probably be at Manhattanvile,
sub station at Fort Washington, on the Kingsbridgt
The same judicious principle which regulates
plan for the lower precincts by the extent and diI
Of patrol, as well as the character OF the populate
turally dictates tina; the picturesque and irregular
try at the upper ead Of the island should be M
upon different plan. The distance of five miles
1t presents in length, with its driving roads, By,
and private grounds, could only be covered by
patrol. The gas has been carried up almost to the
end Of the island, and when this new police move
have been followed up by an accessible supply OF
water, population will All in there rapidly and the
dares Of the new precinct-between 10th
Eighth avenue, the Hudson and Harlem rivers to-
ten Duyvii-wiii comprise the most attractive sub
the world. The new system goes into operation
LIST or next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
Ftrs Al Ply mouth. rIass.

FALMOUTH, April 7. Is
A. Exchange Bosk, on Midaie street, was destroye
. ms morning, resulting m loss OF about 81.
s.uy Insured. Two nremen severely, boz
,ay, Toured. The principal occupants OF ,hs bal
n d. 9. n. Bradford, grocer: LysaDder Durham an
u. narro~s, shoe manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
hmnirz I'm Norfcfts

-
John o. Lawrence Tot mist, his beeh reelected MAJ
~ portsrpoutb by 200 msj rty.
The scbooner Julia Of Maryland has been seized 70.
violation OF the Virginia inspection law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

-n,ntrr JrByNM The traverse jury empaao,
rbuys1ay inc.uded y Culcrei man--Mr W. !. An
,ic IL sad 20 re he nrst ~ his race who bs been
ia the Jury box ID tat ci,g. He is a hair dres
Aa.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

Abolish sut OF CspltWi Punishment
Blassac Musestss
BosroS, April 7, Is
The State Senate yesterday passed the bil aboas
capital punishment BY . vote o. Is 70 I6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

An Orp PATRIOT HuxBuoaEp -PEruArs.--
We bear nothing more of Mr.. Crittenden's
apppintnen. to the Supreme Couri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

cause ule0 WIN nlm, showing that II had
no root in the affections Of the people, and
that it was equally opposed to human nature
and the freedom of man. Hence, when Charles
H., who had nothing personally to recommend
him, was restored he was proclaimed with q
pomp never before known A feet conveyed
him. from Holland to the coast Of Kent for
that republic had no sympathy with the fauati-
cism OF the Puritan republic of England. When
Charles landed the cliffs of Dover were
covered with thousands Of gazers, among
whom, says the historian Macaulay, scarcely
one could be found who was not weeping with
delight. The journey to London was con-
tinued triumph. The whole road to Rochester
was bordered by booths and tents, and looked
like an interminable fair. Everywhere flags
were flying, bells and music sounding, wine
and ale flowing in rivers to tho health Of him
whose return was the return Of peace, Of law,
Of freedom
That was the last Of the Puritan faction in
England. They have never revived But
their descendants here, the inheritors Of ther
principles and their blood now seek to insugu.
rate another civil war upon q question Of
morals, religion and social poity, in States over
which they have not, and ought not to have,
any control Like their ancestors In Great
Britain, they are In small minority, but by an
accident and the divisions Of the people they
have contrived to get hold Of the reins OF gov
eminent; they have the sword Of the nation,
and for the present its purse With this tem-
porsry power In their hands, they are prepar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

story Ia fabrication, and w'thcu. any foundation ~
truth, % every man VIII know who heard MI MAYNARD
epeak Bis speech was dignied aad free from personAi
ties - we personally know for No Sat within teS rect
Of him al the Time This vie SANDER circulated By soue
oowardly aspassn ia intended TO bring down upon No
Maynard the vengeance of some outlaws, who nay 20
nard has resided here for more than twenty :.
has been an orderly and Law AL. Ses ,';-.
and, although Northern me- ..dlng cnizos
; sss , 70 s.s mo sss W.
Ma M N and as be has no relstIves in this state
ave: .g train OF influential friends 10 espouso t,s
s,e, the AFFAIR will psss by without any retaliation
vn sny quarter such persons are wofuliy mistaken
iet ttem II they dare, DO violence to the person OF
nsybarn or any other Cnt,n Of Fast Tennessee be-
cause OF his Union sentiments and the conseo IN
them III be OF the most fearful character The tool
vho IL used =. nsssssinste Cnioa leacer viii no. be
sought after hut the nsssors and actors in the dread
viii have OCCASION In iae bitterness aud Anguish
OF rerenaIce 10 call for the rocks and mountains to fall
upon them, and hide them from the vergesrce Of tbs
Outraged Union OF Fast Tennessee Lsr respect.
able Union IN Knox county be slain by seceesocst,
and Se can give the names OF eight ten prominent
c'se Mats In the county who will instantly bite the dust
AS certain as there God In heaven they viii have 10 de-
We sress advsedy, and reflect the purposes Of large
osgsnizaton In this aad other counties We spesk the
words OF tuihno, 10 intiraiate men, but to let them
know what VIII be result OF any such mrrderors
Faults Cor nil yor acts OF viceEce aud thea for,ity
yourselves with regiments q troops We toll you ths;
you ~ he net with opposirg regiments aud you sts!
be pU 10 ibe very gates he'll what your blood
shall btope for the violence,
NC have had no conversation wits l.r. MAYNARD or
this subject ror mas be any cca OF intention 10 cub
lish eusn ne'ice as this in c9Dnec' loo with bis
%e represent the Union purpose Of This ena OF the state
There are gentlemen OF prominence IN the aeceas
ranks, for whom entertain sentiments Of high per-
sfusi regard, ard would hate to them involved by
he tier misfortune, not their crime that they aye as
soeAted With men WHO bring upon them utter ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

heretofore occupied tho pcs of homer 10 ,he
deserted village Of EEnpon the poot an, ,he aneny
but hs movement OF the hassac toons scrosa the
Hampton creek sppsNeQes thD~, "' ''0'P'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03


Or FvKrgGs soSkJs, June 3o-SP. II.
Trio Rid fTtsas'G-ssars II impairment into the Rtsi
A'np--Jef. Da.is' Hungry woir1"-gat F'cst FOR
Ia; tns- f'otr Ctziiiicn Of ne Reb.l Army 81: &c
Morning dswred upon without the SIS % sstrdgs
About like O'Clock two prisoners brought board,
TO be conveyed to General BlNer With hs neser ers
from the rebel army, The two orsoaers members
OF the First company OF Louisiana Zocayes oh CD was
made up principally Of Impressed Nrthe-ne- French.
non The officers ctnmaedIs the reg ment prirc.-
pally Frebofnen. me hsve service ir tco Crnea
in subordinate positions Mary in the Eaaks served
the allied amy ourine that campaign
james Clark b,rn the city or New York, In the
vicinity Of Christopher street. He Is about twenty
years Of egc Of very far ,mplexion aud light hair He
Texas about four years to seek employ msut
in any husioess By wh,cn he nigh. exrn a livicg aud
had resided there TO toe frst part of April, whe he
LEFT for New Orleans sctng from the Place 70
find mems Of reaching Nov York
vii lam Morton native cf Philadelphia, aud served
five years in the First rc United States Infantry
tho rexsn frontier he had received his s:aa bat
able 70 proceed any farther than New Ors>ns He
II about twenty five yea1a Of age, and decidedly n,ei
CONT
They both impressed into the service 10 the
manner. 10 APRIL they said, man Gould leave Nov
Orleans Without sPec, mission from the military a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

Or mosloe or Mr. BurE1, OF yohnscr q general com.
miues appointed by the Prosdsat 10 reiss funds
ecfrsy the Iccents. expenses Of the Conversion
tie following kentomeu constitute said committee
Neesy Houk OF Anderson, Spears or Bedsoc, Kirk
patrick Borut Cooper Of Campbell Slower Of Carter
butler a Johnson nman OF Cooke, Sewe OF Claiborne
BsskDs, Bnton Of Hancock Meek Of Jefferson, Jsckso,
o. Knox, Franklin OF Monroe, Melton OF Morgan
hccauehey OF Nc Ainn Matthew'S Of Aeigs, Copeland o
rok, shelley Of Roane Alexander Of Sewer Ne.beriAn
OF sullivan, West OF Washington and ThorRbUp.. O
Cnion.
on motion OF Hon. HORACE Myy.sp. 0. Kucy. II ".
orasr.d tea, committee Ct nrs be appointed by tn
az necessary rules Of debate
ne folowing we're appointed on eaid committee
,nAyharo, OF Knox Maxwell, Of Washington; A. Upton
Carter Alexander, q Roane; White, OF Hswkius
fsrons rsoutcnB were presented and referred 10 tn
committee unc or the rule.
lie Convention Adjourned till two O'Clock r ".
AFTERNOON SESSION.
me Ccnven'ion mel at the College Building pursuant
Mr.. MAYNARD. from the Special Committee on tn
bsss Of voting, &c, submitted tAe folio wing report
Resolved, That upon call Of the ayes and noes, eacl
county tba be entitled 10 vote additional for ever
thousand woes cast the county at tho recent election
and for cacb fraction exceeding FIVE hundred and thu
secretary instructed to prepare scale in conformity
Eesolved That FOR the purpose OF facilitating the vot
OF the Convention, the men bers from each county ART
directed 70 oppoipt their Own chairman who shall ascer
tain and report the Of the delegation upon any pro
position
Resolved That tic ay es and may be called upol
any proposition oy aay I've members Of the Convention
Resolved, That In dobste county shall be hoard blu
upon any question by its delegation until ever,
other clu ~ desiring u speak shall have been heard
Received, that tho cal for the previous question shall
lie sustained by q majority Of all the members.
lie report was unanimously adopted
otr re4olnt ors we're presented and referred to tn
committee uIder the rule
Convention adjourned TIL eight o'clock to moro
m0rrlg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
THE pI; sargrt. see.,e

ihTFHFsTIna CcREESr oNi E>Cg BETwEEa GEN BUT
LRh AMI COL MA"rUraK, or TsS r. BEL FOR IS
Ck. Iri1sk = MtGeUDas
pIvtrfS AZ DOC 4Krfss Jlae /, 1861
10 ONtcka CoGx. plse lbE so1Css at Coy,rr
BEiIGk:-
hr-Cspt naViss ~ fisut Potter Of the six n 70.
flletL NJ" 70 K t1iiniAefz Sse spius proc Ell 20
tte scere - the s' eos~gsmett nesr Coual, Bridge
Ter toe ~ pee q h. 1g1g any dead sounde
tcst nav hive 1eed ct tenird tfrst tIs
OF cvA Zed Ssrsate Wi hs tx'tnGtd ihess geu,l-
nen, be have Got QUOT scey al be have & uis pit
toteEs tas e. u arms h. iter wac yoa Ioigut
ctsrc o. o. willing - itr az pc ,ns taay
nrns have zee altor'nLate as 90 I'VE f.ea ,ato
ycur h9sos T. scu"e II, such ceeirate das of
truce vih Lriss cara O Oh. re arranged, tncolsh
The nea er 81 t's r6te Capt Dsvie. have the hoaor
ID he, m0ts res &c tuIy ,Onr orcciepl serv.1.,
BENZ f BUTLER