davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

~ The muscles Of the human jaw
produce power equal to four hundred
and thirty four pounds. This is only
what science teaches, hut we know
the jaws Of come of our lawyers are
equal to = good many thousand pounds
year for them.
~ In Paris, large machinc-m max
ing establishment is being constructed
III which electricity will be the only
power employed.
"Pitch darkness" has been 40
improved in latter times as to read "bit-
umous obscurity.'
~ The storms of advenity arc
wholesome though, like snow storms,
their dr:fts arc not always seen.
~ We suppose there is quite as
large an amount Of craft upon tho land
as there is upon the water. a,t 1..-
EO- A man that can be ftattcred is
not always fool, but you can always
mako ono of him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

they take by war; teaching all their fol-
ly 1T being the beginners Of the war.
Lest there be some uneusiness in the
minds of candid men as to what 10 to
bc the course of the Government to.
wards the Southern States after the re-
beiiion shall have been suppressed, the
Executive deems it proper tn say that
he will be guided by tile Constitution
and the laws, and that he probably will
have no different understanding uf the
powers and duties of the Federal Gov
crnmcnt relative to the rights of the
States and the people under the Con-
stitution than was expressed IN the In
auguml Address. He desires to pre-
serve the Government that it may be
administered for all as it was admins.
tered by the men who made it. Loyal
citizens everywhere have the right to
claim this OF their Government, and
the Government has no right to with
hold or neglect; it is not perceived that
in giving it, there is any coercion. any
conqncring or any subjugation, in any
Just sense of these terms. The Con.
stitution provides, and all tic States
have accepted the provision, that the
United States shall guarantee to every
State in this Union a republican form
of government. But if II State may
lawfully 60 ont of the Union, having
done 81 it may also discard the repub-
lican form of government; so that to
prevent its going out is an indispensa-
bic means to the end of maintaining
the guaranty mentioned. Where an
oath is lawful and obi gatory, the indis-
pcnsable means to it are also lawful and
obligatory. 1t is with the deepest re-
gret that the Executive found the duty
of employing the war power in defense
of the Government forced upon him.
lie could but perform this duty or SUR
render the existence of the Govern
mcnt. To compromise the public SER
vice would in this case be Il crime. .
Not that compromises are not often
proper, but that no popular Govern
ncnt can long survive marked precc-
dent that those who carry an election
can only save the Government from
immediate destruction by giving up the
main point upon which the people gained
the election. The people themselves,
and not their servants, can safely re-
verse their own deliberate decisions.
AS private citizen, the Executive
could not have consented that these in-
stitntions should perish. Much less
could he act in betrayal of so vast and
SO sacred q trust rs these free people
had coiiided to him. He felt that he
had no moral right to shrink, nor even
to count the chances of his own lite in
what might follow. In full view of his
great responsibility, he has so far done
what he has deemed his duty. You
will now, according to your own .jndg-
mcnt, perform yours. lie sincerely
hopes that yonr views and your actions
may so accord with his, as to assure all
faithful citizens who have been dis
turbcd in their rights, of certain and
speedy restoration Of tho law. And
having thus chosen our course with
pure purpose, Let us renew our trust in
God, and go forward without fear and
with manly hearts.
'..f' ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
July 4, 1861
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

s% In reference to church flags, the
Pacific says: Nothing could be m"reap'
propriate than that tho sanctuaries ofre-
Iigion should thus give forth the most
solemn and significant endorsement OF
the efforts If the best Government IN
the world. for crushing out the most IN
famous rebellion that can over darksn
the Pages of history. s. 80 ''se >-s9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
FROM MISSOURI.

81. Lo,l., DO, Friday, Oct 25, ten
A gentleman from Gen. gels advanced poi, r.
rors that Gen. Pnce had ieit Cedar County, and
va. retreatlnQ toward Greenfield, Dade County.
Gen. Slel's .lyanoo -uafd wss at Bolivar % Taef-
day ,yening and his main body 1t quincy. Cen
Lanes forces were 40 Osceoia, and Gen. Stul2ss
entire command was one days march behind Gen.
Sicrls.
lie was about "a far south rs Gen. Price, but some
- miles oast, evidently aiming for Springfield to cue
of hi- retreat south, while Gen. Lane was only two
days morch nor,h Of him.
Gen. Fremont and STAT were at Pomme dc Tcrre
River, en- route for Quincy.
Gems. Hunters and Mchmstrys divisions were
iuoy ING toward Warsaw.
Glu. Popo wa marching on Lccsylle VIA sedal-,
and Gen. both was NJ " arsaw
TIE bridge 90 Warsaw w.s completed, ard troops
were 70 begin crossing or Wednesday. i, il tIessei
work, and not pouioon.
The general belief among the officers at Warsaw
was that Gen. P,ice could 10, gel away, but would
be conf e!Ied TO Gght or surrender.
A detachment Of United states Cavalry broke up
Rebel camp a, Buffalo Mills, zen miles from
Gle Camp Creek, on Tuesday night, killing L.,
wouudug largo number, taking 90 prisoners, a
number Of horses, and - wagons.
RoLrA, No 1husisy. Oct q, 1891
Reports which are regarded as trustworthy, say
that al the band Of rebela which have been iniesng
the country west Of here concentrating at Spring
leld also, thai part Of Prices army had arrived
there and the remainder was 500 expected.
Another report, brought in by eonntryman, ray .
that orders have been issucd from the Rebels head
quarters requiring all the Texas troops to march 70
Henston the Arkansas troops to little Rock, and
Missou.isns 20 Camp Walker.
PILor KNoB, Nc, Friday, Oct. 49, 1851.
Col. Boyd OF the 2ilh Missouri Regiment, COM
andant at this post announces that the proclamation
Of Gen. Fremont il modified by the President, aud
declares that martial law viii be rigiily enforced in
the counties of Jefferson, ST. Francois, Washington,
and Ironton, and that all persona taken in arms
against the Government Of the United States in an
irregular warfare, OF who may be found TO have par
tcivaied in any manner in burning or otherwise
rirn railroad or other bridges or cutting telegraph
wire, or njurug any public property, will be sun
narily shot.
Also, that the sympathizers with the rebellion,
who arc constantly visiting the stations on the Iron
Mountain Railroad, and gsing information to the
rebels. will hereafter be arrested and dealt vita as
spies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
ARRIVAL OF THE KEYSTONE STATE Ar
PHILADELPHIA.
PanApElPuIs, Fnday, We.

PHUADELPHf8, tnday, N'e'. ~ lodi
The u. S. steamer Keystoae state, Capt scots.
with the prize Sllyor in tow, arrived at Inc navy
Yard ai O'Clock this evening. When on 'i""e'aS'
on Monday eveaing, she encounssyed a sevs" gaze
IassiDe til Tuesiay, during whi'h the ihsy'Ou'
State separated from her Pize, IN charge OF ,''eo',
Donaldson. The p-ize driited to the WeS'w'Ho' sne
the steamer 20 the eastward, sepaEHHDe "@" ~
miles, before the stes1er coG go I'D se"i0" u w
but When found she yeas steerisg a direct coafse'
The keystone State eft here GA the s9t' OF 1thy,
and since then has traved 1903 miles "A search OF
the pirate Sumter Sire arrived az Pert-sh-sps"
five DAYS after tbe Sumter lefs. Tie las place ee
heard Of the pirate was a. SariDsn, where sle Was
from the 18th Of August III tho les OF SeYsamoer.
The Keystone State arrived these on The i'th Sep
te0le.
On Saturday, srcko the Stsaas Fks oil Charles
t0n--all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

EDwAEBs's FBREr, Friday, Oct. Pip m.
The rebels during this afternoon were budly en-
eoqo> in and around their fort, between Leesburg
and do river, front ng Edwards Ferry. They had
prevonsN- removed their advance bat from their
movements il was judged they were engaged in Ie-
placing them.
The fort is loeatcd the crest of the fs range OF
hills f.om the river, eeveral yards to the lett OF a
piece Of woods, with breastwork connecting n
with and extending into or ia the Of the woods
TO the rear of this elevation is Leesburg.
Parties of horsernen have al different times during
the day come up to the fort dcations, and reviewed
our batteries ranged along the hills above the Ferry
Between the fort hill and Leesburg evidently resis
large Rebel force.
Tie smoke from their camp-fres has been discov-
erable all day. IL is believed, however, that their
mau body lies nearer TO and directly opposite the
Feny. They rave not exposed Themselves in any
force, bur their pcfos ard small accommodating par
ties have several times been seen.
Duing the afternoon train, consisting OF about
100 wagons appeared a more distant hill to the
light Of LecsLurg, and cncampet there under tue
les of piece OF woods.
Toward dusk considerable body Of cavalry were
seen approaching farmhouse near the river, 3
mile above the r. Ty, where, daring the afternoon,
several bodies Of officers had paid visits. IL Is Thought
OF thin house bad been occupied us headquarters
of s0mc brigade division.
Tie regiments engaged in the affair Of Monday
have not YET completed their reports OF tine Losses
sustained. They will be made as perfect as posi-
bic and returned tomorrow.
The various regiments located in this region arc
endeavoring 10 make themselves ~ comfortable az
the limited facilities of the country will admit.
EDW,eDss FEERY, Friday, Oct 20 1851.
Last nigbt our scouts went over the nyer and
picketed the shore for half mile back norm OF
Goose Creek Not sign Of man or horse Was
heard, except the splash Of the oars of boat some
distance up the river.
Ths forenoon the rebel pickea are seen at various
points On ana near the river, above the Ferry Some
are Mounted, while others are on foot. No large
bodies have been perceived, bat il is known that
they are concealed By the wooded range OF bids hali
nile back from the river. They sill occupy the
fort but apparently not in any great force although
a very heavy body lies directly ia their rear
About midnight there was continued firing at the
mouth of the Monoeicy, it resulting from the she'll
ing Of rebel camp by our batteries The enemy
did not reply 20 our shots with say large gnos. Az
headquarters the affair is not spoken OF as OF any
great Significance.
Tie rcsul: If our firing Las not yet been fully as
ceraiued beyond tie ftct that the enemy retseaied
irom their position. Their number is reported to
( have bcen email.
Pivates Tuiile Clemsns, Ma;her, and Raymond,
Of tie 81 Wisconsin Volunteers, were killed, and
Private Rose Of Company G, I'd Wisconsin, Co1oral
Pratt OF Company \, 28th Pennsylvania, were taken
7 pdsJucrs BY the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
COMPLETION or THE Pacific TELEGRAPH.
The First Dispatch from San Francisco
TILE ATLANTIC AND PlClFIs SL0PrS JaIIED.
s.rrnmn.ea. Fli,.t. o.. 80.


Tie completion Of the last link OF tbe A,ae rcsa
TELEGRAPH connects Cape Race With tie Golton
Horn. trayer.ios nearly 600 miles with m. c'pA
tinaoua wire, and bringing thcse two points 'wthn
two hours telegraphic tine Of each other.
The next Westward extension Q. the l'ne wi "a
by tie way q Behring'S Straits to lie moatl % tho
Amoor Rive, to which point the Russia, 'oVe'a'
ment il already constructing line, coilrc acirs 20
Moscow. This II the extension which II 2. Z. -.
Collins protected and has been fcr long tile ad-
voc,.ip,. The completion Of the Anori EN- tcie-
oranb 10 the AMOR River viii leave scsi cely any,
hing further to achieve in teegraphc anie prise.
/ viii unite America with Europe VIZ Ao.oow.
and through lines already 6ui,t or pgos ,.cd, wtb
MI the important commercial po.nts il @ Ia. india,
Yelo. in Japan and even Melhonre II .Ausi.is a.
Some time ago the Russian Gogernme't cd iis.
Collins that when the working Of line fron IT.
Louis to this city became fixed -aet they should
look upon thai fact proof Of the pea1cacihiy a
the line rom thence 10 Moscow, aD@ ysJuld teacs-
forth proceed more rapidly win their ovsa line %
the hmoor.
TIE proprietors Of the Pacific Inns having Istn %
some lime convinced Of the peifees ieas bity Of Dir.
Collinss project IA well Of is vast importance 10
the whole commercial world, have besgme mgah in-
terested in the ENTERPRISE aud hesce Il Is sir ntop.
ton to push IL forward with al practicable SPEED.
Mr. Collins 10 now at the Eaes9slrJ, whence 70 u is
intention, at no distatant day, 20 proceed 10 -.
Petersburg in the furthsr pursui, Of his gigantic en-
teFprise IL is understood that he Russian Govern
men. have already an ageH. A ihe Eastern siayes
looking iu.o The working ct thu American telegram
system.
One very imporao. 1ea'nrf in th.s project is the
fact Ina. when the line 20 DC Amor Is In shed fon
both SIDES, the whcle ~or a Will DO in telegraYbic
communication with bus forty nl;les of submarine
cable across Behfins' Strait.
Pending the eomp etion of toe exclusion TO 80
AmooF, isis propose to estsbhsh at this port line
Of mail steamers to CHM. and Japan, bringing %
Chinese uail' anI news % tbs city in !weaiy ca.''
From hence isc nows 20 be autographed 20 Hp'-
forL o. CAPE. Race so SIS 70 reaeh Europo IL al
vance OK TIE dispatches sent VIA the Rel Sea foa'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
SOUTHERN ITgA'S.

LoUIsyILLF, Fri day, ecL -, isti
IHc Courier at Bowling Green, ubishes I5seek-
inrdces card, avowing his iEtensa TO resign he
United States Seaatorship.
A passenger from Nashville reports greet saiierf'
and sickness among the Rebel trnt az Bowling
Green, Hopkinsyille, and other cont iSucas points.
They claim To have 20 600 troops II n csc oeahues.
4 letter from HopSnsville says thes seven ont 81
fifteen hundred Rebel troops there k, aud irora
FIVE to ten diving daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
M SrEAN ouNBOATs WHITEHALL AND
ELLEN.

Pail,pstpsi. Friday, oot. ., 1851.
The steam glnboaia Whitehall and Ellen, formerly
Now.York fsuy-b04,s, have arrived al tbe Navy
Yard with their machinery disabled. They viii have
70 undergo rerairs. They were bound to Foiisess
atoaroe.
Their arrval here led % tho ally nport thai tho
Sumter was cofiing up the riyeF, having been cap
turel by the Keystone Safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
ZOE EoRr LAFAYE1TE. ere.

Philharmonic. hdsy, Dd- -, III
Dr. jeffrey Of the steamer Mystic, was tent 70
Fort Lafayette las evening for rofusng 10 take no
oath Of allegiance.
The steamer Hatters, now at tue Ns7y'isTa' 10
nearly in ORDER Size will saii 10 q 6sw Gays Tor 10
southern expedition.
The steamer Miami will also sail shortly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
FROM FORTHESS NOyROr
Foana,. Mossor. rbar,sy, oo.. "a, iaa

E0I,IHGss M0Nhof, IngrsSJl OI- p. Il7l !
VALUATIONS, eriasy oc-, -, ell
The weather has been most favorable io- COM
pletiug the enormous preparations for the gr.' e.
petition
All he armed vessels and transports have now a.
rived. and Hampton Roads, especially at nisf, PEE
fenis a magnificent appearance.
The 5. il. Spa'Ildieg will not leave Tor Haiteras
before Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
TILE pnIZE SALYOR.

Pm1AorIrniA, Flidsy, Ga. 2. 1911
The steamer Boston arrived this afternoon, and re-
ports that she passed the steamer Key s;oae s'se,
viii the prize Savor in Tow, below. this morning.
She has not -. arrived at the Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Tt,r UrsrER cU,RD I'm l2OUTE.

KIsssToS, FIiisy, Oct -, lHI
TIE Ulster Guard, 20Ih Regiment, Coz e. W.
Pratt q men, left here this afternoon, and VIA ar
rye a.. the foot Of Fourteenth street. Newly Cny'
AZ O'Clock Saturday morning, on their way I"
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
INTERESTING FkoM KENTUCKY.

~~"'"i"S, N.Y. tAcasi Vc' w. ioof
Information from Camp Wildcat says that ZoIli-
q. ier has rere.ted beyond Loudon, and is supposed
10 Ns1allicg back to Cumberland.
For,> three mounted rebels, armed with United
States unA kets, reyolyers, AMI bowie knives con.
fcssedlv be d for the Rebel army, were surrounded
and taken p,so, ners by tweniy-iour Home Guards.
n3sy Cant. Grad. 'ock aud M9jor Buekner also four
otler men and forta..wo horses. The former were
aiding cavalry men tosscafe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
coNylCrLoN nF A PIRATE.

PuuApELPnIA Friday, Oct. p, 1851.
The uial VI VIM. Smith for piracy was concluded
TODAY. TIE ease was giyon TO the jury this morn
inc under the charges Of Judges Grier and Cadwah-
der Tire jury, ater an absenes Of bali hon.,
rendered . verdict 81 guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
TnE KANAWHA srATE ELECFIOY.

WHEELING, Kanawhs, Friday Oit 10 I'D.
Further reports from different counties sho" pat
e" Division" has carried almost unanimously. Tho
vote IS no full owing to the prevalent disturbances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
pEA1H op COL. MARsnALI.

BuriyoGr, Friday, oci. %, 1851.
Col. Marshall Of the ,lh Maine, diod lele to-day
o. tyrho;d ever. iIe Ind been sick Two weerf.
D& regimen; star,ed for Wellington this morDi Ae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

sound discretion, has refused 10 grant patens -
citizen of Richmond, Va, who remains there "a
seeks patent here, through his attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

4pt Law oS ArrAIspaR.--Df. tAessef ~
preach. on tho si5cct Of A,.Iiuder fEbieae"' a''s
Ene .ncipaon commanded OF Ge',' n the .H"''' o
Iths, puriians, to-morrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

Be,vy,r oY n. ULL1AS.-fhe Ir.1 eI tiA's'
10, =, t. rgu's "a. a.reb. :. r. Aalos. ,,,,.
c.r - ceas <pl ks@s.ss, y es-.'' To-
.eaS ~ scSls, " ccsl.s cxAAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

The following order has been Issued:
WIZ DEPAETsENT-ADlrTAsr- Ccsaaa Us o.

WAsuISeg0s, Cct. n 1861.
GEEIHAL Orders. No. si.-I.rst: Tie Baiti-
,lole and Ohio Baroad Company being anxious 70
repair their road ne, llarper's Ferry and Cum
berlsud aud hayiog represented 20 the Government
that they arc wiling 70 DO 30 at their own cost,
without any claim IL tie future UPON the Govern
uept, Brs..Gcu. Lauder United States Volunteers,
h hereby assigned 20 the command Of volunteer
troops raised aud TO be raIsed At Baltimore and Cum
beglsnd aud the inteImediale points III Mary land
AID Virginia, which he viii proceed y post so ~
10 guatd tic working parties and The road
as 4: is completed 80 far a. the force
laced uuder Bis command viii enable him 10 10 30
10 facilitate the execution Of The order, neW mi-
tarv department Is constituted, % be called se De-
parin1ons OF Harper's E6uy and Camberland, 10
consist Of no line Of the Baltimore sid Ohio Rail-
rad frOa, Harrer's Ferry 10 CumbeTdnd. and en-
braeiDg space OF 30 mIles from thc night bank Of
the Io.oaac thiOagbOu. tic leogth OF taii lce.
Dry,-GeD. Lander will proceed without delay 20
raise the troops authorised for his command, ana
vii, iCm lime % time. make Iequisi.ios tor the
necessary heavy guns snail arms equipments, etc,
which vii he furnished by tho Ordnance Depart
meDt rs fast "a they can be procured. The General
commanding The Army Of The Potomac viii give the
Necessary orders 20 replwe Tie Maryland troops
which may BE- withdrawn under tAese iDgtu1ction,
IRON points now guarded by them.
.Sec0rd A new Military Department, TO be called
tie Department OF Ncw-Yoik, IL created and placed
under tlc command Of Gov. Morgan, who has ac-
,sped Tho commission Of Alajor-Gencra Of Nolur-
iecrs in tho service ofthe United States. Headguai-
en- Albany.
IH,rd. 10 guard against Academia such as Lave
In seyerl instances caused eeiious injury IL is hero
bv ordered that troops traupOrted By railroad
through disaiccted 'aua u the count. sngl march
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

on foot over bridges wbere the possibility exists Of
,ne carr oressinp .oTIngn. 10 to'e ena sne,.
that the trsins shall he STOPPED to PERMIT The troops
10 alltht teiole crosslbS blloee. ,.o
vpssptS oN ru, porou,c opDrnyp RACK.
The e,roa. eel. N ,ha Potomoc laden
with bav corn and oats. have been ordered
hook f,or ,he;r ,rcbo,ooa neor Mothias Point,
"a o,,,,a . p.I.:,,oro Tho necass;tv for
a. - J., Na,,,n,bou a,Iv oro,ys more
WV '''''' V'' W
"PP'fch''
THE POPULAR LoAN, o
Gentlemen IRON New-'ofN anu o'0ei ''"''
have been here 10 gee oe're'"'' TDa'V - " o,
10 agents ior VIC ",'O zoo" D'aaa iaraa,
NOES lhey said 'Uu' "o"u '.v''o
subscription list everywhere Inc 'eV V,,';
has not authority to do THIS snd u "ouiu i'''
to confusion by keeping 'ue beP"i''"on
Ihnt OF tie amounts tdheu 10 'ho ou0
ries Of New-York, PhiiadeipnIa' ana bo''o"'
Blank Notes are now scot, and agents can P"''
chase at either place sucn au "lpou'' &c ' 10
may think III. ms Is done u! "'ee' :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
TIE ogpER TO COL. GAkER.

Brighten. Casey early this morning sent
message to Dir. Webb, from whose house
Col Bakers funeral took place, that he should
not deliver up the order given to Col. Baker
by Gen. Stone TO cross the Potomac, nor re-
veal its contents, as it was to be embodied in
special report. 1t is well known here that
Col. Boxer, holding the open order in his
hand, alter he had read II, said: q" viii do
it. but this il my death warrant"
REPAIR OF TIfE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
{. ;. sTaASla sor.a c1roiiN,, = W r.

s.R:-Alor djsposiDg Of tie ,los. II. Zones ear
80 lien de Prize scIo1ner Ezdao TO the store sii.
Nightingale, together with what YVES taken aD11gd
tuis sa irou the decks Of the scboouers Falcon go
@seo q. Bsk,r, 10 iignes, hem when ORTIZ
S-isFale Ds ale herewith i,closcd. h MI be- seer
,'J''hs sesTal d cargo iolud on board lie )os. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Ger referred To-.

TO ne Commander al ne Nas,r-l ss''s
BY order of my Government, tuis day ] have
evacuated Ship Island. This NY brave soldiers ~
der NV command DO with Iuuch reluctance and IT.
Qret. For three long month"; your good chip he's
been our constant companion. We have not exactly
lived and loved together, bat We have been inti-
uat,ly acquainted, having exchanged cards On the
9,h day Of July lat. IL leaving you today, We beg
yol 10 sccepy or best wishe8 tor your bealth and
bapuiness while sooarniDg Oh this pleasant lospi-
abc shore. Thu, We may have another exchange ot
courteses before tac var close, and that We may
meet face 20 face in closer quarters 10 the urgent
PRAYER Of very truly your obedieut servant
u. ". ALLEk, Lieui.-Co. Con Dc. 6srf is'aad.
gf,.,f gsst-o 4rt.f