davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19
Aea Orleans pailu Grfsfsnt.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
~ q II q e
TREASURER DEPARTMENT, |

New Orleans, July 8, 1861.
ne following Is d list Of the names and amounts
If she Unpaid TAX Bills for the taxes on Real Els,
III. Slaves and Personal Property for the year
1850 remaining III my hands this day. These bills
can be paid 1T the Treasurers Office, City Hail. for
thirty days from date hereof, by paying the costs
of advertising, which is q cents, and interes. =,
The rate Of 10 per cent per annum from date nnili
paid. At the expiration Of the thirty days az u
paid bills will be placed in the hands O. me Asss.,
ant CITY Attorney for legal collection aceofa m
10 the law Of 1869, which reads tnus !, -
wiIbe applied for to the District Courts aeeorahs
u M firat letter of the name Of the delinquent
taxpayers, follows ~ bills from to ?, inslu,
avely, u the Second District Court oil bus IRON
4 !, inclusirely, 10 the Third District Court all
hiIIs ron to N, nelnsivey to the Fourth District
Cont: Iii bills from Q to r, inclusively, to the
Fifth District Court all bills from S to q, incla-
eiyesy. to lie Sixth District Court
81 ' ADAM CITIZEN, City Treasurer.
Starvr f1RJEt Ss ,IuIy o. 1861.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lAdyertlscment.l
a Q r. ID


My attention has Just been called to hand
bill distributed in the streets, emanating from
the office Of L. A. Plumb. containing base
slander against me. To say nothing Of the im-
pudent assumption in IL, which nobody believes,
there are certain insinuations against my hon
esty and truthiulness which demand q slight
notice Here is a specimen:
Z" Because strangers come hither but by
mistake enter the wrong dOOr--they are inyei-
glel into the idea that they are in DR.. P.'s
Rooms, afterwards find themselves hOaxed &c" F"
need scarcely say to the public that these
allegations are totally false and have their ORR
Gin in envy and malice. and in their authors
own guilt in the same thing Of which he accuses
me.
II is only because the minds Of strangers
might be prsjudiced by his apparent honesty in
disseminating the basest falsehoods. that indu-
ees me in any manner to notice him, as he is
beneath the contempt Of decent people lie is
not recognized by the profession he disgraces
by his ignorance, insutierable impudence and
well.known disreputable character. Idesire no
controversy with such person.
THOMAS HALEY.
Biddeford, June 7th, 1851.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.

WHEREAS, merritt Anderson and David Booth
w by. both OF LimingtOn, County OF York, b,
their mortgage deed bearing date October 10, a. ID
1878, conveyed In fee aud In mortgage to JohI
OF Land situated in said Limington, and In said
deed bounded and described as follows, To wits oI
the West by land formerly owned by Nathanie
Clark on the South by land formerly owned by
Ephram Flint and others and East and North by
Horn Pond so called, containing thirty acres
more or less, and being the same conveyed to Da
yid BOothby by William. and William SInall, Jr.
by deed dated January 10Th 1884, and James Nc
Arthur by deed dated March 23d, 1879.
Also, One-halt Oi one other piece OF land In com
mon and undivided with James BOOthby In said
Limington, near small's mills, aud bounded as iol
lows, yiGi beginning at the Southeast corner q
said mill lot, thence South Co West on said mill
privilege thiTty-siN rods 10 town road; thence
South 6lS West 10 the County road thence South
easterly by said TOad thirty-twO rods to Jonathan
Mason land thence East thirty-four rods thence
North to the first mentioned bounds, containing
eight acres and eighteen poles aud also one acre
separated from this last lot by the road now i'm
proved by jefferson Thompson.
Also, one certain parcel Of land in said Lining
ton. being part Of lot numbered eleven on range
and bounded as follows, yiEi beginning at the
south-easterly corner OF land that David Booth6y
now lives on thence running Westerly by the old
County road 10 the Southeast corner OF the Brag
don lot thence NOrtherly on the range line TO the
widow GOOdwin's land thence Easterly by said
widows land 10 the land that David BoOthby live:
on thence by said Boothby's land TO the first men
toned bound, containing thirty-three acres, more
or less, reference 10 the deed William Marr TO Mer
ritt Anderson, dated August 9TH, 1913. :.
And whereas. the said mortgage deed and the
debt and note secured thereby and estate conveyed
thereby. have been conveyed and assigned by said
Jameson to me, Shadrach A. BOOthhy OF Bddetord,
In said County, hereby give public notice OF my
claim by said mortgage ON said real estate snd that
the condition of said mortgage Is broken, by rea-
son whereof claim foreclosure Of the same.
s. A. BOOTHBY.
Dated May 27th, ls6I.-3w23
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
Doctor. your Medicine ha. no, Operated.

How very frequently do we have the above state
mcnt volunteered by patients or friends, In our
daily visits to the sick, II nothing would prove
serVceable In the treatment OF disease but cathar
ties. We employ medicine 10 promote perspira-
tiOn Increase the quantity OF urine, lessen the force
and frequency OF the pulse subdue nervous excite
ment, 1c., much more frequently than remedies 20
act ON the bowels. Thus we called to treat
fever. which has probably arisen from sudden sup
preston OF Precipitation, the blood being driven
nom the skin 10 internal organs, and loaded
with the yitiated materials that should have
been eNereted through the skin. What do We
do SWe employ remedies tolessen the ae-
celeratiOn OF the pulse, the warm or cold
bath, aud alkaline bath to the skin to lessen
heat, cause relaxation, and assist In the produc-
ton Of persplratiOn, at the same time employ
Ing diaphoretics aud dlaTrhetics Ia promote sscre-
tiOn from the skin and kidneys. thus removing from
the system the morbid matter that has produced
the fever.
IL is true that l. as an Eclectic employ cathartes
10 keep the bowels regular and 10 fulfil certain
well-dehncd Indications, but | do not believe in
pur.ing disease from the system In this way.
DIR. J. S. HALE, Eclectic Physician,
Cor. FraRkiiR and aired St',
% BiddefOrd. Me.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
Dyspepsia Remedy!
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic InyigOrating Spirit,

TAis Medicine has been used BY the Psbe for years
ritA Increasing fduor. HisreeOmmtRdtd 20 cure
Dyspepsia. Nervousness, Heartburn, COhe
PsiHs, WiRd IN the StOIcach, or PAINS in
hs BoTsi', HsaiacAs. DropsiHsss,
hidHsy Complaints, LOo Spirits,
Dsiiriam TrsmsHs, IRttm-
IL stimulates exhilarates, inyigoates, but will moi
intoxicate or stupeg.
As "A MEDICINE, Il is quick and effectual. curing
n all cases OF Dyspepsia. Kidney and other com
plants Of stomach and Bowels.
A wine glass full will remove dropping spirits
and restore weakly, nervous and sickly 10 health
Shattered constitutions, and those subject 10 De
hiEm Trsmsns, through the two free use Of liquors
4c., will immediately feel the happy effects o
slams Inyigorating Spirit"
DosE-One WINE glass full which will
remove bad Spirits, heartburn Indi
gestion, create an appetite, cure Dys
pepsia and Collie, remove flatulence.- =
kidney, Bladder or Urinary obstruc
tiOns will be relieved by dose or two
bottles
A dose will give instant relief TO the
most violent Headache, Nausea or Bad
Feelings, through exeesses.
Ladies' OF weak aud sickly constitutions will and
adose occasionally will return To them health and
strength.
During pregnancy, Il Is most eficacious I'm remov
Ing disagreeable sensations internally and i, In
valuable In regulating generally tho menstrua
organs.
6eneral Depot, a. Water Street, NY.
Agents In Boston--tieo. q Goodwin a Co, NJ. 8
Burr a Co. Weeks & Potter.
For sale In Biddeforl by Vim, @. Dyer, A. Saw
yer, 4. q. Stevens, q. H. Carlton.
W. Smith. Iyl
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

RESrEcr FOR ruE MnoRY or DouGIAs.-
Minute guns were fired in this city and Saco,
and the bells tolled in respect to the memory
of Senator Douglas, on Wednesday afternoon,
The Governor issued the following order:
STATE oF MAINE.
Hk.p QulKrERs. AM. GEN'Ls 0FTicE,
Augusta, Me-, June I, lsGl.
tGensral Order No. 3al
The country mourns the loss Of States
man and Patriot in the death of stephen
A. Douglas. lie departed this life ut Chi
caso, the city Of his residence, yesterday, at
ten minutes past nine o'clock \. Nj.
Let party differences be hushed at the por-
tails Of his tomb, and let US remember only
his uudoubted patriotism aud his steadlast
devotion to the Union.
In observance OF this melancholy event
the Governor and Commander.in-Ch Chief di
reefs that Col. Howard, OF the Third Regi
ment, shall this day cause the national has
Mt his encampment to be lowered, and thu
order read at the bead of the regiment, at
O'Clock p. NJ.
BY order of ISRAEL WAsuBuRN, Jr.,
Governor and COmmander-in-Chiei
JONI l.. HopSDoN, Adj. Gen.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
CUrANEoUs DISEASES.

Cutaneous diseases are more mortiying to
the pride than any other human ills. Let hose
who value far skin. purify their blood by
the use OF PERUVIAN SYRUP, which remove.
such affections by stimulating the absorbents
to take up and cIpel the morbid elements, BY
the natural outlets of the system.
The Rev. John Picrpont says: 81 have been
cured of 4 troubles me cutaneous disease by
the use Of the Peruvian Syrup, and il affords
me great satisfaction 20 find that IL Is making
its way into the confidence Of the medical pro-
fession. for my settled conviction is that Il de-
serves the confidence, not VI that profession
alone, but Of the public" 2w4
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
British olOOn
Fer Dre..ing the Hair.

Perfimed with Otto of Roses.
The oil from which this elegant preparation Is
made Is obtained frOm plum which grows only In
Persia. In Asia, where II Is used extensively for
dressing the hair. especially by the ladies. The
PeTsians have the most beautiful hair OF any peO-
pie in the world. These facts observed by the
celebrated Oriental traveller, Dr. Stephenson, who
first brought Of the oil 10 England In lsj9, and
sold II % q chemist In London Its value at once
became apparent and the demand for u was im-
mense. ID Is said that many as JOnSO bottles OF
u have been sold In that city alone In one day. 10
Keeps moist and lively Tor great length OF time
IL ~ ffee fum all the sticky grsasiHsss which all
other oils have, and does not leave the hair brash,
dry and null OF dandruf 10 can be confidently
stated that u is the most perfect hair dressing In
the world. The Otto Ot Hoses. costing frOm sc 10
g. an ounce ts now used In II, which. when comhin-
ed with the natural ira grRnee Of the oil, gives II
all apotheoares. Price only Is cents. Double sine
- cents. 9lst
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
ECLECTICIsNI.

When think how important tho mission OF the
Physician is-how much the community depends
upon the skill and Judgment OF those who ought to
be the dispensers OF health inducing remedies
how dear Is every mans life-it would seem that
common beney Olence, Christian charity, and midi
yidual kindness would induce those who have as
sumed the responsibilities of the physician, To
pause lay aside their prejudices, and examine the
claims of Eelectcism upon the attention OF all who
prescribe for the sick. Eclecticlsm asks only a
trial. fair aud judicOus and II Il cannot stand the
tests OF examination and application, let u give
place 10 some other more correct system. Here Is
a system Of practice which Is founded on reason
and the highest requirements OF other systems.
a system which carefully examines every new prin-
ciple tests every new remedy, adopts the demon
stratye facts and principles OF all, and presents
much % the ply ysieian unknown tO other schools
which In short courts slnyestlsatlOn-which demon
strates It's correctness by ts successful Tesuts-and
yet many practitioners turn deaf car to Its mer-
Its.
II would seem that physicians do not want to
know the best means OF curing disease. But young
men, who have regulations 10 gain, are beginning
10 learn It's worth aud have an abiding faith that
all the sects must give way to the onward
march OF this republican and rational system OF
medicine. -
DR. J. s. HALE, Eclectic Physician,
Cor. FranLliH aSd aired St'.,
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

A ToucuINo INcipENr.-The Boston Her
aid reports the arrival from Baltimore (by
the u. G. r. R.) Of fugitive slave. Soon
after reaching Boston he was passing thro'
the Doric Hall Of the State House, where he
recognized one Of the soldiers wounded on
the 10Th Of April at Baltimore, aud at once
aecostcd him, inquiring after his health, and
asked him IL he did not know him. The
soldier did not at first remember his face,
when the fugitive asked him IL he did not
remember colOred man bringing him water
to drink, and rags to bind up his wounds,
while he lay wounded in the street. lie re-
plicd that be did, and at once recognized his
Good Samaritan in the person OF the ing''
tive. The peculiar circumstances OF the
case mado the interview deeply touching
Ii is addod, that when the Massachusetts,
soldiers fell wounded in the streets OF Balti'
more, the fugitive's wife fore,up her clothes,
70 make rags to stauneh the low Of blood.
These rags she threw out Of a window in her
masters house, when her husband gathered
them up and carried them to the wounded
soldiers
ANOTHER SECESSION ORGAN GoSr. The
Bangor Daily Union. paper which has af
forded aid and comfort to the enemies OF ou
country, has ceased to breathe. Subscribers
advertisers, and the public generally, let !
severely alone, and il pcrished.
GoSx.-The Biddeford Herald has beer
discontinued.
War SrxuxRs.-The Government has au
thoriscd two Of the war steamers ordered q
be built by the last Congress, to be eons,ruc
ted at the Kittery navy yard. They are rus
Psctiyely called tho o~ipee and Keanarge.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
MARRIAGES.

In this city, I'd ult, by Rev j. Stevens, Mr. Orrin
II Gordon OF Dayton, to Miss Matilda Il. Earring
ton, OF Andoyer, Me.
In Clinton, ri inst, by Rev. H. u. nyrne, Mr.
John II. Marshall of Lowell, Mass. To Miss Char
lOtte II. Weymouth, Of Clinton.
In York, I'D ult, by Theodore Wilson. Esq, Mr
JOSEPH Z. Walker 10 Miss Miranda llntchins, both
OF York.
In Dover, 2Sth ult, Mr.. Charles q. Tebhetts, of
Marlborough, to Miss Nancy J. Fox, OF Tuitonbor-
Ough.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

pIlIS may certify, that for the love and good will
/ I have for my respected sou, Charles \. Small,
Or BiddefOr Mel do give unto him the remainder
minor portion OF his time until he shall become OF
lawful aye, or 10 the age Of u years, 10 trade and
act In all respects for himself the same though
he was Of lawful asc, and claim none Of his earn
ings nor pay any debts OF his contracting after this
date. RUFUS SMALL.
Signed and delivered in presence Of
y. ID. EDGERtY,
&. J. CLEAvEs.
BiddefOri, May 3lst, 1861. 3w2i
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
DISSOLUTION OF CO.pARTyERSIIP.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the co-partner-
~ ship formerly subsisting between tbe un-
dersigned, PUTNAM s. BooruBY and ISRAEL
ADAMS, as Boot and Shoe Dealers, at No. 8
Union Block, under the style or firm OF Booth
by & Adams, was dissolved by mutual consent
on the 9th inst, and that the said business will
in future be carried on by the said Putnam 5.
Boothby alone, who will receive and pay oil
debts of the late co-partnership.
Dated at Biddeforl this twentieth day Of May.
A. ID. 1861. PUTNAM s. BOOTllBY,
3w22 ISRAEL ADAMS.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

y Capt. James VI. Andrews Company
has not been disbanded as has been reported,
Quite number Of the soldiers enlisted have
been placed by him in other companies now
in camp. He is still enlistins, and wants
only few more soldiers of tho right stamp
to make up good company.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
DIR. MORSE. OF PORTLAND,

Well known for his successful treatment Of Goa
sEg,PtiOH, CafHrA, IstAHd, BrOacAtIs. and all dis
eases OF the TAroat and LERss by Medical lnhala-
tiOn with n view 10 the accommodation OF his nu-
merOus patients and others desirOus 10 consult him
in SacO, BddeiOrd, and the surrounding towns, viii
be at the BiddefOrd House. BiddefOrd the frst Fri-
day in each month hereafter until further notice.
IL stormy ON Friday. Dr. VI. will be at Biddeiord
the next day, Saturday, If pleasant.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
NOTICE.

I'VE. having been appointed by the Judge ofPro..
w bate for the County OF York, TO receive and
examine the claims Of the creditors OF John T. Lit
whose estate is represented as insolyent. give no.
tice that six months. commencing the 9Th day of
March, A. ID. 1861, have been allowed TO said ercdi.
tors. 10 bring In and prove their claims, and that
dwelling-house OF Joshua Hubbard, Esq, In said
Wells, on Monday the 9th Of June next, and upon
sth and the 18th Mondays OF July next, from nine
OF the clock In the forenoon until four OF The clock
In the afternoon.
JAMES N. STONE,
JOSHUA HUBBARD.
Dated the oad Of May, 1861. aw23
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

y II IL stated that the Fourth Regiment
now encamped at Rockland under the COM
msnd of Col. Ii. G.. Berry, is expected to
leave for the seat of war next week. They
will bc mustered into the U. States service
on THURSDAY, and receive their pay and
bounty from the State.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
For Coughs, Colds, and Consumption, and all
Pulmonary Complaints, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
which has maintained its high reputation for
nearly forty years, and is recommended by
many of the most sniRsat Physicians and gea-
hsmsH in the country, among whom are Rev.
Josiah Litch, Phila.; Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher
New York; the late Prof. Leonard Woods, An
Perry, Abel, Parker, Berry, and many others;
by the Press. and by the largest and Oldest
dealers in drugs and medicines in the United
States and Canada.
Price,-Small sire, so cts; Large sire, ST.
BE careful 10 get the genuine, which is sprepared
only By REED, CUTLER s CO., Boston, and
sold by dealers generally. 6mosi9
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
NOTICE To HORSE OWNERS.

7 will send YOU valuable recipes, viz Sloan's
| Horse Ointmenti how TO tame the widest bors-
es how TO cure the ChOlic, Founder, Staggers,
Ringhcne and SPAWN or BOts-fOr 81, or any
one OF them for 25 cts. Warranted to give satisfac-
tlon, or the money will be refunded.
Address,
6moi s. GORDON, Roxbnry, Mass.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

JEFF DAyBA FAILuRE.-The Louisville
Journal says:-"Jef. Davis, as the head Of
tho military operations in the South. has
signally failed to fulfill Southern expectation.
The enthusiastic confidence that was felt in
him is fast dying out. All the glowing pre-
dictions as to what he would do, have in
rapid succession been falsided. His lato de-
votees have been looking daily for great
results from all his military movements, but
they see nothing. This will never do, no
never. II JEFF dOsen't startle his Cotton
State friends very soon, perhaps they will
startle him.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
Icoi Icei

The subscriber will furnish stores and familie;
with Ice of the finest quality during the warm
weather. ON application to his Ice House on Springs
Island. -.
Blddeford, May p. 1861. 2Jtf
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

DIR. c. II. Shole-. Eclectic Phy-ictau,
gives particular attention tO diseases OF the gsHt0
ariaary organs, and special diseases Of women. See
advertisement In another column. lyr22
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

= II Is understood that the Fifth and
Sixth regiments are to 60 into camp Of in
struction in Portland.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
SUM MER ARIA N G L NJ Il n TIL

Y NJ NJ FL IL IL n u ~ Nh - ~
The splendid new sea-gong Steam.
<E sIs forc., City, L.TEisisS. :,.,S:, and md
ENnt9t y tice run MS fOllOwsi
Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland. every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Mt y
o'clock r. NJ, and Central Wharf Boston, every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, at O'Clock p. VI.
fare-ln Cabin, sl.2S. On Deck, 100.
N. Il. Each boat Is furnished with large number
OF State Rooms, for the accommodation OF ladies
and families; and travellers are reminded that py
taking this line much saving OF time and expense
will be made. and that the Inconvenience OF arii-
wing in Boston at late hours Of the night Will DC
avoided.
The boats arrive in season for passengers to take
the earliest trains out OF the city.
The Company are not responsible Tor baggage 70
An amount exceeding $50 In value and that person.
al unless notice Is given and paid for at the rate oi
one passenger for every $500 additional value,
n Freight taken as usual.
H L. BILLINGS. Agent.
Portland. Nay IS, 1850. 4lu
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
sEMI-wEERLY LINE.
SPRING GARRANGENd NT

The splendid and fast Steamships
@Sa3 Chesapeake, CAPT. SYDNEY cR1
fMNwELi, and Patnpsco. CAPI. b. q.
SxsczkSyAILL, will until further notice run
as followsi
~ Leaves Browns Wharf Portland, EpERf
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock I. VI:
and leave Pier ~ North River, New York, EpEki
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock L. NJ
The vessels are fitted up with fine accommoda-
tions for passengers. making this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York aud Maine.
Passage, $500, including meals and State Rooms
Goods forwarded by this line 10 and nom Mon.
treAl, Quebec Bangor. Bath, Augusta, EastPoit
and st. John. They also connect at New York win
steamers for Baltimcre, savannah and washing
ton.
shippers are requested to send their Freight TO
the boat before r. NJ. on the day that she leaves
Portland.
Por Freight and Passage apply to
EMERY A FOX, Browns Wharf Portland.
II. d. CR0MwELLk Co, Pier I2,North River NY
May 18th, 1850. Istf
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
NOTICE.

THE Members OF the York County Mutual
Il Fire Insurance Company are hereby mott.
fed that the annual meeting of the members Of
said Company viii be holden at the Company.
rooms. in South Berwick, Me-. on "Wednesday
the 18th day Of June next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the election Of Board Of Directors for tbs
year ensuing.
Per order Of the Directors.
sHIPLEY W. KICKER, Sec'y.
May 10th, 1861. 3w22
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

NoBopr uuRr.-The Lancaster (Pa.) Ex-
press publishes letter from young man
who was at Fort Moultrie, forced to fight
against his country, who states that at least
dozen men were killed by the first shot from
Sumter.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07
GREENWOOD
CEMETERX! !

uIIE managers Of Greenwood Cemetery give no.
lice tLat they have erected . suitable fence
aronnd tbslr burial grounds on the Alfred road.
have laid out the same with walks and avenues,
and are prepared 10 sell lots TO persons who may
desire them, at favorable rates.
The beauty OF this location ~ o burial spot add.
cd 10 the efforts In progress 10 construct walks and
avenues through the same, and 10 adorn them with
flowers and shrubbery, cannot iAii 10 render this
cemetery attractive.
TIP. s. DEERIsG,1
BEyy. MOSHER,
CHARLES HIRDY, Board OF
THOMAS ~ COLI, Managers
q. 4. BOOTHBY,
SLNL LOWELL,
Biddsford, June %, 1850. 2H
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

y II is understood that Major General
Fremont will have command Of the western
Division on the Mississippi.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

DRusnED OCT on FoKr WARREN.-Long
John Abbott, noisy brawler on whichever
side that will employ him, or on all sides at
the same time, just US it happens, was drum
med out OF Fort Warren, Boston Iarbor, on
Monday afternoon, having been convicted by
a Court Of Inquiry Of uttcring reasonable
sentences.
The Union and journal., 1861-06-07

= Two men who have escaped from the
rebel army report that the troops at Rich
mOnd ara poorly provided for having to feed
themselves the best way they can. Robbery
and arson are frequent there.