davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

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the purpose ot the occasion, and aiter NV
patriotic words from these gsntemsn, business
vas introduced, snd subscription OF some ~.
ooo francs secured from ancns the forty OF
nifty persons present. ms amount mas nnee
-. w,., -. -. .,r.. -
a. T.u,, ..,.
scatoed among ne Amsricans IN Engisnd, this
will proviss fund sufficient TO set the Whit
worth mandatory At wosk for cur ordn scs de-
.--. -, 81. -, 4. - rN,., CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

Dy.sar f'sID, Hstoe 0sssS n shsssss'Ar
Tn. BAs,r.rr BsroAp., 20 called. has -.
acoeptsa By IL PrsidsnS WITH the under:
standir { that Il Il Recognised withost Ceeosl
BAhrIArr. -
removed by ran, for fear Of their falling int
the basds II Fedsral troops, vhsn Nosfolk shall
SnRoKANr SwrArxAS. or Cavalry Company
T., tho Orderly Of Col. HEISrzSLNAr, t oss cf
the heross q The famous Light Bhssds sharss
at Balsklava-
A NAE, whose assumed name VA Wu.II,ns,
an Agent of the Government, was arrested q
Hrpers Ferry Cn Tuesday, and Immediately
hung as spy. ..... ....
ALI rHK PuBJc BUILDINGS and the sxscu-
tive mansion in Washngtoo, will BE- draPod Ia
mourr ing for thirty dayS, In respect to the
memory Of judge DouoIAs.
TuH BaorHnRs ov ELIswoRrB's ASSASSIN
arc bslisvcd 10 b the nurdorsrs Of tn, United
States ricksts at varioos soints. Thsy Ars
said to have . company OF IL or 20 men, finely
mounted.
TpK RxAMNArIoN Of tho Telegraph dk-
patches whicn wers taken by tbs GUvorsmsat
some time ago, make some astounding disclos.
ures, duplicating mon Of hitherto higt chsrso-
ter. '.A A .... ....
The KENTUCKY BRIoApE Is litdy to Be-
ordered 10 Wsshingtou, In cons quescs Of the
II. And the Home Guard viii be organised
and armed AZ 1 ouisyilis 7 y =
p.,..c,,.. IN. Mo,,yom.rv pr,. of thu
n, sss -, ,h.r. a. no,. nm, Ws,i. .nushs.,-
sion a aeht Al Psr s.cols, and h ,yi.s larger
force there II au u con idesed nsc, s.sfy, por-
tion q the Conf.dersts troops have bess ordered
to other points. w'
.hs or.sn N i-ora D,,ny-,hs usrslant,nr
M, az x~.,icsn f,e.dom--hsvi,g discoy,rcd
thss Tnn,~ n :. M, roS .d.. s,,ainst III, Sosth
am Ccns.1.,sc, with nsculisr .ag.ci,y. sud.
S,niy chsSs.s froct. snd thiuis that Eo rIsnd
v,ll have 10 ssk. ehs ne course.
" ~ ~ =.
lie spsn, s, oa WI l.oao0 ~. t.a Eusu.u ,n",
Swn-s Swnn - az" n. ".n,,.,.a a.. Ss,S
;,n'nn,.v 49, ~. S 49,, " ~ /. Iir.,rooi
..'y,, .s.e.n.;,,S u ..,1. ~. 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

then ~rns 70 rs sssis- sas,ns sha, The Lrd Ms
revived his works and u pouring dcwa his piril.
rhs man shaA Win ~ pray, - - hssrt sse>.ass-
~ asd rss~l. should Bhs y know, ccnsinusd
ths Psahsr, how pag sAsss are In sAis nsssins--
nd vho thsy ne Il sAsuld uts 70 have them
marked. Evsp siAssr 80 sses.doaiss hom The
sovennssa Of God-s rSsel--srsi,sr--rising UP
agAlns holy ana vishsssus sovsrnAsnt God
calls On you V come y sos duty 70 Ain- Fos
this We pray. Ard We are subA~ssdors for Chrta,
ssd In ohrisss sssad We bsssssA you. "Bs 70 re-
coucilsA 30 Qod.~ H..... .# .H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

and powerful cottoa ts.As y plunged ssnnot
m 70 sssult In coacuhrsscs Of ussssurs On
tAs pass II thoss istsfssteA md Il would not
b ssrpgisise 10 hsas sssn, ssa pssiovay. that
O. Tm..5 a s.o,s. s = s.I.ss1 : - - Ysscs
befscees ne fsco secGtOns. -. ~ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07
1851. EXCURSIONS. 1861.
,'>>ro ooI5SyirTEEs -
MILITARY COMPANIES, PRIVAfE PIC-NIC
cd PARTInA G, &C. - =

beg leave TO notify EIsarsion. Committee .hat
Barsess GO, upon the meat sdysntsxeoas tsrns.
TUE BARGE spEDAH Hill.
Of careful End capable onhcers, q tenderse 70 the
pi asuIs FsakiD public with ths fullest cSohdeuor
tbst abe Will AtAln tho reputation alToA1y hcquired
a the ps@ Antsst and most popular boat easssed In
~ 80 STEAMBOATS, r..
OF any desired captoty, furniAhed upsn tie lowest
terms Having by an arrangement with the Proprie-
tor, TIE exclusive sse~cyof
DUDLEYy GROVE
which, for retirement natural beauty and esse Of
cess 10 unsurp Assed by any other location in this Vi
cinity Is at Iation 10 delightful being dteectly on
the banks Of the Hudson, COMMANDING an nninter-
ruytsd view for many miles No and down th4 river.
an axps ristcs OF several year, in the buspos viii
san AIT me In aasurinx entire atlsfAnti!n.
jeo 24ae'ls2 No. 3sT wsststrsst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

that mem caa nAks thsnsslva ussful and pstri-
otic. Ilhsis oeospis prosd posidon eefcrs
the nstiou, and LEI hsr soes unltsin ths dstsr-
wind rpselvs sessr 70 persif ihs Cosers'senf "a
De dissoiped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

TEx TOTAL sgnskR Of volustsass that Louis.
lena has ssnt ont y s,350. Besides these arc
5000 Hon. Guards. and 4. 900 Who await
marching orders, ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY xoRSNo .yuNx7, 1861.

------------------------
RRiOAf AORNING yUNE7, 1861. i
,, ~,
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N. a., =. - .,--,....,., 1890.
and 4, ~. ... ,s .;,...n ,,,., a., t,n,Iv hi
,.r..v.I a. III. .;,,, \. .,,.r.d ~. .,.,o.,,N
hou.. ~ No.. N. R.cu,,v A r.
c.o,lv tho i'm n Ca K.,,s R.ox,,v
Y1n. PA..v,,, n..so,,,.I an M, sr,,.. .,
thu s.,isf.ct,oO of MI. .,nn,ox,.. hat hi. mil;
,.rv ,..,.. l,d him "a ioin IN. C,tv Guard
than the cs.ek corps Of ,b. eitv. IN vhioh ~
,o,va ,vo v..,. oh,.;,;n1 .-o,v NJ. .,.o,I.
.ts. tso nam. of upouv y. ...uAx- n, a.
conn, Of NJ. ndsr.i,s--.. d,.iun.,Ion vb;.b /.
stiu pivo him bv ht fr,soSa. A. IN, 40. NJ
tv,ntv n. ,oiD.d Rng;n. "a. AZ and s,h..-
qusnuy joihsd HOOK and Ladder 20. No. ], OF
which D" became iorsnan. He soon made
himself conspicuous ~ thorough disciplinari-
a. and wosn Only twsnty -sour ysars of ass he
,h. P,,. n...r..,, -
\. ,ssz :. 49, a.. s.,,, p.,,,-.
:nd 70. srn-. ,h. 80. 4. A.. ,.,.,,;,n or a.,
lieutenant IN Company b. He devoted himself
70 the study Of military scisucs and tactics,
aud whsn kLIswosru visited this city, Last
sumusr, with his Chicago Zouavss, FARSuAN
vas tho first 70 Be Impressed with the value Of
eynnastics ~ an AID to ths soldisr, asd he at
0nOs osnmsoosd the organization Of = company
Of gypnAss. Whsn EIiswoRrH's Zouavt
visited West Point, FAEHHAMs Company, Of
tbs 7th, accompanied than as Al sssost, and Il
deserves mention that both companies were
there rsviswsd By Jar. DAVIS and Col. HAR-
DEE. A psrsonAl ntimacy Wa than establish
cd betwsed ELIswoRTH and FARsHAN, which
resultsd, alter Col. ELLwosrH undertook the
sfganization OF Losavs rspmsnt, uom tho
ranks of our brave hrsmsn, In an earnest soic-
itasion that Lieut.. fAssHAM should take the
second place In the rssinsnt. .r. . .
fARsHAh, howsvsr, did not wish 70 leave
tho 9TH. He accompanied the Rsgtment' whsu
ordered to Washington, and In the forced
march from Annapolis 10 the junction, he hsad-
Cd the advance soosts, and biz rsmnk abls pow
en- Of physical soouranes enabled him to tire
out esverAl equads q skrmishsnL when ths
1osayss Fsseh'd washington, - was choesa
thsir LiestsoAns Ct ions', and sftsr the assas hn
t,oa OF the noSss Abiswonrit, the mon indlcas-
GAN accordingly 90 mnissionsd hin as Colonel
O, .,b. Zcpsye.. rl f..H q
Ths.. vho hnov Col r. .,vu.~ ,,,,m.t.,v
Dr.. "a. -. 90 .a-,-.A,. -. T..
a.. -
me-" .""''y ~ ~" ',' "s
PoaIlen' He os" An un's'oo cuAac'er'
both for Temperance ana morality, And his ak
ample must sxsrt good influence on tho nsu
under his command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07
T .ADIES-HAvE YOU TRIED DR.. AN
~ DkRSONp celebrated Strengthening Compound

REMAIn LIFE OORDIALi
hsdaeed, For ali EreSuisIitiss 10 fsmaiss q has
PCT Il. s1aaL Y = psrisStE hsrnlss. y sll tlms.,
hss,ecs A t.lns M Il Il |. pisssan % tsEs.
Our only adyics Ia 70 bssln - uss sss Il afco 10
n. :sas = q EEshts =: "a ~ Aas. =: ~
B.scEiyn cor, HyIsi: sn3 Esnin So 81 c so 6s
4; o. fuitsu q Scr; nyrtIs ave and CAhl q WI.
Dc Nkosssis DspoH y 6ouIA hscsd 4, Ehllsms.
karuh. Pvloe q psr Sstt6ss Apo ,a<ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07
The NEW YORK SUN.

tshaisast - o. nv Ysrt Sun As,,cass,sa
~ 0wdnys sxsPssd, ea which = 6uars
SnAsE rsueav9 ssYthv Old sun bvnAanSs
ss..1w.y lSs eSse1dvsy, fsif 7sS "A A
',, sndas ~ Anssssa nsssssA N mo- -
~ DAqr syn y dsiivayd b. earssu y sub
mhsw Yotf 0I - Vicinity 2 Il,
" AID 4 euAKrHR CENTS I'm WEEK.
eingss Cofiss One CA
- WA- y mi, Hcss pcussus Ysse.
tsDeosn,bG 49, ~
st,sss COPIES pm DAY. =
r7us Ef7 49, 7Is6 y. .rf .rr
.g#. s5r. TEE WEEKLY sun ......
Z nailet = suhsurb~ - ssysssy Ave osnss ~
0V.binassA gssals - inHoaho eshscribsss.
Addrea ~fHt SUM- "a - -.
oosss NAsss md rulsoa s,rssss, nv York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

f.. #At tHtl cot
iHt 81 80 o. be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

|Bx,r.
Sinsst tU
and al
SaudMuy
BE- fhr-
eIoeikr,
- 70 t~
6es from
and yU
ukos VI
or sslp Q
|Si Msha
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

HORSES FOR SALE-6 YOUNG CANA.
II alan popsss. jast from Canals, from II 10 10
hands hisb Some ara well mNtcAed and fest travel
IeTr ruifsble for either butcher bAker, q grocsr.
Avp,v at - wafts st. between Hudsso and Varick -
= ID $3.50 US ...s.. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-07

SrrUATION WANTED - o75 WILL BE
- paiA by the advsrtisss, Who d msFy1sf man, tsr
any psrmssent situation that Will pay nviss; b
k,ood driver, end underr ands toe manAessaent Of
borres refereaees avsa. AdArea 4, IA. 30 NJ San
ofhoe' - - 49, ~-~- 1oosi"~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07
Would not Kiss n Rebel.

correspondence OF the hlssOurl DemOcratl
CAIRO, Dec. l, 1861.
On Sunday afternoon, December l, three
rebel gun-boats came in sight of Cairo, fir
ing into Fort Holt, and arousing the forces
at Cairo into active preparations for an at
tack. The Lexington went down to meet
them, and shots were fired from Fort Cairo,
when they retreated down the river.
During the highest of the excitement
several ladies, most of them wives of Amer
ican officers, were in the parlor of the ST.
Charles Hotel, sharing the excitement and
watching the movements on the river. A
rebel spy named Chappell, belonging to JEFF.
Thompson, who had been for three days in
Cairo, came into the parlor, and in CONVEX
sations with such as would consent to hold
intercourse with him, INDUCED in insulting
and degrading illusions to our armies, out
raging those present by his bold and insult
ing language. Some left the room, while
others freely expressed their indignation
and disgust. Finally he called the child of
an American officer, playing at its mothers
side, a little girl Of three years, and asked
her to kiss him. She bashfully hesitated,
when he urged "Come, won't you kiss a
rebel Y With the scornful air Of an indig-
nant queen, she replied, "No, will not"
One of the ladies, unable to restrain hel
Indignation cried out, "That is right thai
is noble Nerer kiss rebel and traitor
to his countryp The fellow replied, "No
to my country, madam"
The ladies withdrew from the parlor, thu
spy remaining to finish the conversation will
the confederates, who encouraged him, and
perhaps to complete his observation of oui
works, and prepare for reporting to Genera
| Polk on his return to Columbus.
Several ladies and gentlemen, now a
| Cairo, have made q subscription suffcen
to secure handsome silver cup to be givel
to the child as a memorial of the scene
where rebel spy found free access to ou
camp, traitors to give him information, ant
silly women to countenance him, but wa
foiled by child of three honest years
whose pure and patriotic instincts rebellet
against his foul advances. 1t is to be in
scribed on one side "Julia Bell Dunlap
December l, 1861" On the other, "Woult
not kiss rebel" When peace is restored
when the bonds of union between the State
shall be perfect-when treason is doubl,
infamous, and traitors driven from the pres
ence of honest men and women, the littl
present that commentaries the scene in tn
| parlor of the St. Charles, will be an homo
worth wearing. NJ. B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07

TIE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The message
scarcely calls for criticism. 1t is not such a
state paper as former Presidents were in the
habit of sending forth to the world. The
occasion demanded a great effort-such an
effort as Jackson made when he put forth his
proclamation, in 1892, under somewhat simi-
lar circumstsnces-South Carolina being
then, as she is now, leader in rebellion
against the Union. The President has not
made as good use of the materials at his COM
mand as he might have done, in showing to
the erring and misguided States the outrage
which they have committed in attempting to
separate themselves from the Union, aud the
| difficulties which beset them in their efforts
to preserve their assumed independence. He
could have done this with great force and
pungency, at the same time that he preserved
his good temper toward those States, aud
showed an earnest desire for their return to
the fold of the U Union.-f Louis Republican.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07
CONsT1TUTIoNAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases OF the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many thousar ds Of men and women are there
who at this time suffering out miserable exist-
ence, from that practice self polutiont
Look at their palid emaciated and dise eured faces
and their broken down constitutions disqualifying
them from the happiness of marriage OF the ENJOY
ment ofli In this horrd situation thousands suf.
fer, until death closes the Let parents guar
diaps frie- ds attend to those who are suffering
with any Of those horrible, life destroying maadies.
that they cared for and cured before be too
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. ]. KATES,
No. 153 Sycamore street, first door below Fifth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, ply scian who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years. and
who is certain to cure the most inveterate cases,
without MERCURY OR ANY OTHER INJURI-
Gus DRUGS. 1t is important to those afflicted, or
to those who interested in the welfare of their
frie nds to be careful of the many PRETENDED DoO-
TORS, who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in few days, imposing
upon the public by using the names of eminent
ply ysicians from Europe and other places. Be,
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your life, you may fall into the hands Of
these charlatans.
N. B.-Dr. J. KATES will attend his patients
personally, and can be found in his efice, No 153
Sycamore street, first door below Fifth, from 8
O'Clock in the morning until in the evening. All
confidential. nol3-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07
AHrnve Woman,

From the 81. Louis Christian Advocated
Nyn. Phelps resides about q mile aud one
half from Springfield, Missouri, and is the
wife Of Colonel John +. Phelps, of loyal
Missouri regiment. On the afternoon after
the bettle Of Wilson's Creek, it was noised
that she rebels had determined to cut out the
heart of General Lyon, and preserve 1t as
trophy over the United States Army. Mrs.
Phelps, learning Of this outrage on the slain
General, armed herself, as she was accustomed
10 do for some time in order to preserve
her life and the lives of her family from tho
murderous assaults of the Secessionists. Thus
srmed, she drove to Mr.. Price camp by
niRhtfall, and there, all alone guarded the
body of General Lyon. When ordered by
the rebels to give up the body, she positively
refused, and declared they must cut out her
heart before they could get the heart of tho
General There, all alone, she stood guard
ing the whole night, with her arms in resdi-
ness to defend her charge, regardless of her
own life, thus passing the dreary night amid
the associations of the dead, the wounded and
the bloodthirsty men who were awaiting an
opportunity to obtain the coveted heart OF
noble Lyon.
After daylight having made arrangements
in regard to her precious charge she repaired
to her home, and sent a colored servant with
q wagon and two horses to bring the remains
OF General Lyon to her residence, in order to
inter it in her garden or on the farm, with
all the respect in her power toward the COM
mander of the loyal army. But as the wagon
had not returned in due time, she drove again
to Mr.. Prices camp, and found her wagon
had been seized for the use of the rebel army,
and her servant confined in it and gagged.
As the horses had been unhitched from the
wagon. With her own hands she again
hitched them. When resistance was again
offered to her course she fearlessly declared
she would deal death with her revolvers to
any one who molested her. About the time
she had released the servant, aud got the
precious treasure in the wagon, resistance
was again threatened. She then pressed her
way to the presence of General Price, who, al
her pressing instance, ordered her to have
the body of the slain General without further
interruption.
Having thus obtained her cherished object
more dear to her than life, she accompanied
it to her residence, and there inferred it in
the best manner she could. And all this was
done in the absence of her loyal husband
who, in consequence of his duty as Colonel
could not be present to accompany his noble
wife in performing this work of loyalty and
humanity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07
A YIrsinIn UnIopist on the War

Mr. Segur, the Union member of Congress
from Virginia, has written letter to Major
General Dix, warmly approving the terms of
his recent proclamation to the people of the
Eastern shore of Virginia. Mr.. Segur thinks
that this proclamation will do much to dispel
the notion instilled into the minds of the
Southern people, by their designing leaders,
that the war is designed to interfere with
slavery, and that a knowledge OF the real OBJ
iect of the Government-simply to maintain
the Constitution-would tend to swell the
ranks of the Union armies wherever they
appear on the Southern soil. The Presi.
dents modification of General Fremonts
proclamation has greatly strengthened the
hands of the UHionists in the South, by
proving that he is honest in his purpose to
confne the war strictly to the maintenance
and enforcement of the laws. OF the effects
that would follow a departure from this
policy, Mr.. Segur says:
sit will consolidate the South as a mass of
granite. Not Union man will be left in it.
Thousands of rusting swords will leap from
their scabbards. Every man in the South,
and every half'grown boy, will arm to re-
sist the unholy aggression, and the success
of the Union movement and the object of
the war, will be attained only by the total
determination of the people of the slave
holding section. Make emancipation an
issue of the war, and from Mason and Dix
on's line to the Rio Graude, there will not
be man who will not shoulder his musket
and spill his last drop of blood, and expend
mis- last dollar of treasure, to resist it,"
Respecting the effects of General Fremont's
ill-advised proclamation in Missouri, Mr..
Segur adds: ~
But for Mr.. Lincoln's wise and patriotic
Intervention against General Fremonrs un-
wise and unconstitutional proclamation,
where would Maryland and Kentucky, and
Missouri and East Tennessee now be, but in
the ranks of the Secessionists, fighting
sgainst, instead of for, the Government and
the Union2
We have no doubt but Mr.. Segur repre-
sents not only the sentiments of the Union
lists at the South, but also the opinions of the
masses of the Northern people, who are SC
freely pouring out their blood and treasure
for the prosecution of the war, when he says
that any scheme of general emancipation
would falsify the terms of the Presidents
first proclamation for seventy-fve thousand
troops, and change the Constitution in @
manner not provided by that instrument.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Times,
writing from Washington, expresses the
opinion that the season for any important
movement south of the Potomsc has passed.
He says that while II is doubtless true that
the whole army will not 60 into winter. quar-
ters, it is equally true there will be no ad-
vance. A demonstration may be made on
the Confederate batteries which now block.
ade the Lower Potomac, but the greater por
tion of the force collected around the Capi.
tai will be transferred, from time to time, to
the Southern seaboard, leaving only a suffi.
cient number Of troops to garrison the forti-
ications in and around Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07

FREMONT AT CHURCH.-Fremont attended
Beechers church last Sabbath. At the con-
ciusion of the services the congregation rose,
and general rush was made for the pew in
which Fremont and lady sat Hundreds of
about half an hour, he and company made
their exit from the church follow by the
congregation. AS soon as the Msjor-Gen
eral and his party were seated in their car
riage, the crowd got up a cheer, and contin
ued to surround the carriage, shaking hands
with himself and lady until the patience OF
the latter was nearly worn out, and direc
tioDs were given TO the driver to go ahead,
which he did, and the crowd followed the
carriage nearly as far as the Fulton Ferry,
where the party got aboard and returned to
New York.-N. y. Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-07
Holland md lhe United slntss.

A letter was received last week by mer-
camille firm in New York, from Curacao,
from which it is inferred that Holland has
followed the lead of England in her men
acing attitude toward this country, the
Dutch Governor of Curacao having refused
to allow the United States steamer IroqIois
to remain at that port longer than forty
eight hours. This action of the Dutch Gov
ernment is equivalent to recognizing the
rebel States a separate power, and is calcu-
lated to inAict great injury upon our navy,
as it prevents our armed vessels from obtain
ing supplies at points where they have been
provided at great expense to the Govern
ment.