davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21

Douelas and other sou hem connties, has ev'drn
been postponed for the prerent, ard MrB'he mar
r~,ire, To- a better foragine country. kain-, WIZ
500 meu, was reported ut Neo-bo Oh Tue ~ -, ".
f,r. lave been entertained that Major Hn5thri,
with 900 ,..n Of th, first Mis-OIri Cavalry, w'h'h
he c,uyht in tran bv Rains. Tie notorious 'o
gof, e. however, recis TO Ecs.nss tne iNes :" CIV
Ills camp hrs been broken up, Lis hor-en "nd tiof
ba ,ged and Ammunition captured, al firt rh iior
within Xix months yet he has MANAGED u cohs.'
$40 men and come ss far Iorth as O.ce0'a. ir
urob biy relies on bis usual gond luck 10 eS'rear
HIM from he several traps which have been srs 'o'
hin, and witch seem at tunes ~ sure 10 e''en mn,
S.uih- East Mi,sonri has been comparatively Hhi'
since the attack Col. Daniel. la-I month AZ Doo,h
field md th. Gtbt in Bolliuger County. Col. BOY"
Mis,oo,i reg .nebt ~ stil -ncanped near Pitu"h"
Ferry ON tne Arkansas ine, and seems ape " hr'P
IN. couIdry auiet sOnth Of GTeenvi'ir. ',ih"ter'
C.yplry and State M,ianeD are constantly scout
mo through the country south oi lr0nlob, Oh Ill"
fold to inmanr Ferry and from + rtcei'vk'o"n 0nu
Hloouled 10 Glrardeln md New hHdiid.
Tue IiebeIs held Iidependence only ihirty-SN'
our, They iud ciousl, retired on tuc approach oi
Col. Bur,is sud an expedition from Leavrn 'of'h
aud Kansas City. They are hoveiinS IL ma, H'l-
,,y however and mean mischief. ihey VIII ha'"
H. move lively, however, 10 avoid pursuit.
The ac,ion " G-n. Loan, in ~. Joseph, IN ievyig
an assessment Of s. $50 the SeceseiOl ris 70 st
nor, the latiicr Of Union volunteers Is strongly con-
u.uded The ST. Louis Srcessio.lsfs are very ni'I'h
cred 10 KNOW WHht nuIi4iitiibh u III wi ~
tnem Having been exempted from State Militia
Rel vice they exIect something h0'flte IN i'- sh",
Of y General Order very speedily. IL has peel
ri. gesled Tat they Cannot be exempted IRON L i.d
States service 10y Cen Scholeid, aid that II "o'ld
De "A proper Punishment 10 drtIt 'bcrn 10 hii up
old reg renis aud then prohibit substitutes IN ihoir
,tead
There are at the prceeut time ., 1877 paroed Union
prisoners At Camp Benton, representing he "ti'.-
lux r.gimenr The ID 81, 6b, Yin, S'h, Ito, i2ih,
18Th. iib, 18th, ard 10Th Iowa kegImentr-','O men
Tie gu illn, I2lh, ih l7th, 2Otn, 1to %'in, ga,
ith, 4ls,, 43d, 45h 40 b, 4S'h, 40 h, 5Oh I'D 5"h
ssh, 59h, and 6lst Illinois Resiment'-io9 n'n.
The 7th Cavalry lstn, 2isI, "a aud @o'h sii-'oi,i
K-,.im.u,.-3i6 men The ID l0th. liln, 10 Ii, AID
Is Il Wisconsin kcgimeue-l%7 men. The LIST "io
81 Minnesota Reyln.ont.-63l uien. These pr..oners
were captured at Bull Run, Winch.tter, Shilo
Muffr, esuoIo', and Arkansas. The giester portion
:, ere IA ken al 3 Iloh aud Murfre. obDfo'. HE ~
Mine Ola Regiment Wa captured at the Later place
and Subsequently paroed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21

We have received iIes Of Panama papers to and
iu.lndi ny the On inst from winch We make the tol'
low iny extract:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
FROM MISSOURI.

A Righteous Judgment Slaves OF Rebels
Emauciuntcd-(uer in ~. Louis
County-A Cnu,p Attnckcd and Brokcn
Up-Arrest Of n Brother and sisfer'i"'
Law OF the Rebel Gen. Joe johnston
GuerriIlas in the Country scattered
Fear Of Price Movements
Near spring ncid and Ei.cwhere- Pa
r.,cd Prisoners as benton Burracks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21

4, ou Our special CoilosYonden;
MEMPHIS, Tenn August IA, 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09

IL
by turnpike, running almost parallel TO, and short
distance from, the former. They both cross Barren
River, which skirts the town in tie form Of borfe-
shoe, at points about half mile east Of the place, by
means of bridges. A few hundred yards from the
west end of these two batteries of four aud six guns
respectively have been constructed, on an elevated
roint commanding both the nilroad track and pike.
About quarter Of mile nearer the town, Likewise
covering tie approaches over the railroad and pike,
is "a FASHIONED fort, mounting twelve guns. few
miles south Of the aforementioned works there ia an
ol Ter battery, Of six or eight guns, commanding the
crossing Of the road from Scottville to Bowling
Green. Works were also commenced some weeks
since upor tie knoblke bills that rse on the southern
outskirts of The town, and the whole OF Barren
River Valley for miles. But these still far from
completion. Iknor posttreiy hat on the 18Th day
Of tie present month there not orer forty guns
position ia all Me rorks about BOpi,ng Green, y
attach only heary siege guns, the renatnde,
beng frentyour, eighteen treire and sir FOUNDERS.
Sever, shipments of heavy guns passed hr ugh this
city lately from the South in norhward direction.
Whether they all went to Clarksve, orpartly to tina,
point and partly to Bowling Green, am unable to
STATE ~ 10 CeIttu, oihSbhuB uoou'
the inpregnabiity Of Bowling Green, the rebel edi
tors and correspondents only convict themselves OF
ignorance or misrepresentation. The lied-works at
that point c.,n only be successfully defended by a
large army, and are merely Intended for the tempo.
rary support Of the defensive operations OF such.
They are not built for and could not Withstand, a
siege. No one can know this better than Gen. John.
ston.
From the above it will be seen that the rebel de-
fences in the shape Of Notifications are really for
midable only on the Mississippi River. But even if
they together with those on the Cumberland and Zen
nessec and about Bowling Green were more extensive
and better provided with armament than they are
tLey would be of but little effect toward impeding the
Union advance upon Tennessee, and this simply
|. Because the rebels have no artiersts to serve
their guns with anything Like efficiency. Iventure
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
Rebel BarbarifieS.

One of the volunteers in the 72d Penn
sylvania (Baxters Zouaves, } in published
letter now before US, describing the battle
at West Point, says: ''The rebels found
six of our men wounded. They robbed
them, and then cut their throats. 1 saw
two of these victims Of their savage bar
barity yesterday"
The New York Erening Post has an
able article on this subject. After refer
ring to .he barbarities 7racticed upon
L MON men IN Tennessee, il says:
The circumstances of the death of Maj.
Reyerson, of New Jersey, at the battle of
Williamsburg, are no less illustrative of
the barbarous ferocity of the rebels
Major Reyerson had been wounded, and
in the heat of the engagement was left on
the field, at his own desire, expressing his
confidence of good treatment from the
enemy, should he fall into their hands
His body was afterwards found, stripped
of clothing, pierced with bayonet wounds
and the ears shamefully mutilated. He
was brave and meritorious officer he
had behaved on that day with admirable
coolness and courage, and an enemy no.
lost to all sense Of generosity and human
and treated him tenderly. AT the same
battle the rebels searched and rifed the
pockets of every soldier whom they found
stricken down on the battle field, and
sometimes murdered the wounded by
piercing them with bayonets, and with
the butts of their rifles broke in the skulls
of the dead.
We cannot refer these enormities to
any other cause than to an institution
which gives an almost boundless license
to the worst passions Of mankind. The
people OF Tennessee are of the same stock
with ourselves-a generous stock I; in ira
cling their origin a few years back, the
lines of consanguinity meet; their ances-
tors and ours were the same, among the
descendants of whom in that State have
been many whom we are proud 10 claim
as our kinsmen. Slavery is the sole cause
OF this frightful backsliding in civilization
and of all the horrors we have enumera-
ted. God forbid that we should have
word to say against any measure which
promises the extirpation Of the root of so
many evils.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
Gar Navy.

We publish on our outside to-day, a
speech of the Hon. HIRAM WALBRIDGE.
of New York city, delivered at Tammany
HaH, on the 2lst of August, 1856, and
we trust that each and all of our readers
will give it careful perusal, in view Of
the important sabjeet of which it treats.
1t will be noticed that it proposes the
Incorporation Of "llilitia of TIE Seas
on an original and most effective basis,
for uniting to our great and growing COM
mercial marine, the means for It's protec-
tion, aud at the same time strengthening
our rational defences. Though delivered
nearly six years agp. the publication OF
this address we conceive to be peculiarly
6ttina at this time. 1t exhibits much
;oreca.t aud valuable information, and
ti.o,s;b re wiss sussc-, es.s nay Hitherto
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

have fallen unheeded, we trust this will
be the case no longer. The recently
threatening aspect of our Foreign Rela-
tiJns, added TO our domestic troubles,
suggests the Importance of more earnest
and greater efforts to place the Republic,
oy sea as well as by land, upon the most
effective war footing. In all our national
difficulties, the navy has proven itself a
most powerful arm of the Public Service,
and, as such, every judicious means should
be employed to give to it still greater
strength and usefulness
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

nn- The Secession armies are as cruel
as they are cowardly. Each battlefield
affords new illustration Of their savage
and inhuman spirit. They commenced
the practice OF shooting our pickets along
the line of the Potomac, and delighted in
the cold -bloode6 murder of the brave
guards of our outer ifnes. At Bull Run
they killed defcnceless prisoners, and
made drinking cups of the skulls of their
defenceless victims. At Pea Ridge they
employed Indians, who repeated all the
atrocities of savage warfare. At New
Orleans they fred upon an unarmed crowd
of Union men, women, and children
At Yorktown, recently, they followed the
practice they adopted at Columbus, Of
leaving behind them torpedoes and infer
nal machines, for the purpose of wounding
or killing few Of our soldiers. War, at
best, is horrible enough, but the uuneces-
sary slaughter of human beings against the
rules of warfare which all civilized nations
respect, or to crafty mere blood thirsty
spirit Of revenge, without aiming at or
expecting any military results, is as essen
of hostilities as it would be in times of
profound peace. The enemy have dis
played all the instincts Of rude and reck-
less barbarians, and few or none of the
traits of gallant soldiers. They are as
sanguinary where their power is uncheck-
ed as they are timorous in the presence Of
equal or superior force. They are as rea-
dy to commit outrages, which noble spir-
its would prevent at the hazard of their
lives, as they ere to flee at the approach
Of danger.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

na- The Homestead Bill having now
become law, those who will directly be
benefited by the measure, may justly tlace
that benefit toSthe energy and perseve-
rences of the Republican party in Con-
gress. This splendid achievement cannot
possibly be over estimated No measure
has passed Congress in ten years or twenty
that carries on its shoulders such sheaves
of wealth as this does. Il is stately ad-
vance step in this sluggish world, and as
we follow it for fifty future years, its
promise reaches to the Pacific, and fills a
zone of earth with the new music of sum-
mertoil, aud the new beauty and fragrance
of summer fields And not merely those
future dwellers, but all the people of the
nation, to-day, will turn in gratitude to
the men who have made this bill law.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
EEsENSBURG:
THURSDAY:::::::: ,:
Peoples State Convention.

The War news of the past two or three
weeks, glorious as it has been, has so tres
passed on our columns that we Lave really
not had space to publish or otherwise no.
tice the admirable call, issued some weeks
ago, for Peoples State Convention. 1t
gives us great pleasure, however, to attend
to this duty to-day The call is as fol-
lows:
THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who
desire cordially to unite in sustaining the
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION in its patri-
otic efforts to suppress sectional and unho-
" rebellion against the UNITY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC, and who desire to support, by eve
ry power of the Government, one hundred
thousand heroic brethren in arms, braYlng
disease and the perils of the field to preserve
the Union of our Fathers, are requested to
select tke number of Delegates equal to the
Legislative Representation of the State, at
sucd times and in such manner as will best
respond to the spirit of this call, TO meet IN
STATE CONVENTION at HARRISBURG, on
THURSDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
JULY next, at eleven o'clock on said day, 10
nominate Candidates for the Offices of vt
.DITOR GENERAL and SURVEYOR GENER-
AL and to take such measures as may be
deemed necessary to strengthen the Govern
ment in this season OF common peril to
common country. A. Is. NJ CLURE,
Chairman Peoples State Committee.
Gno, Ia.. W " sr11Hr.s HAAMEEsLf' Secretaries.
We heartily endorse this call in every
particular, and rejoice over the wise ac-
ton of the Committee which prompted
it. The language in which it is set forth
is exceedingly well chosen, and the great
object which it proposes union OF the
People of Pennsylvania for the sake OF
the Union-is one eminently dear to ev-
cry loyal and patriotic heart. 1t is pc
culiarly acceptable in the fact that 1t pre-
sents basis of action which cannot, in
the slightest degree, be obnoxious to any
one who is in favor of preserving our Re
public, and of thwarting and Furnishing
the wicked men who have undertaken to
bIng about Its overthrow. The present
is not time to engage in hair-splitting
distinctions and bitter controversies about
party /; the question is Shall the ad-
ministration of ABRAHAM LINCOLN be
encouraged anu suSIalHeu Win HicH anu
money, in its efforts to crush Treason and
uphold the Constitution?
That it should be, is Platform long
enough, broad enough, and high enough
for every one to stand upon, who really
sympathizes with his country in this hour
of its trial. We are well aware that there
are Jew SO called Democrats who do not
approve of this idea of Peoples Conyen-
lion. but IL is none the less admissible on
that account. The men and the journals
in the State that find fault with it, are
generally of the BREcKINRIDGE stamp, and
it would be impossible for loyal men TO
take such action as would please those
who adhered to the sinking fortunes OF
that rebel chief We are perfectly con-
tent to pit this call against the manifestoes
recently emanating from FALLANDIG-
HAM & Co, or any similar document, and
let the PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA be
the judges.
--------.s-- a -@r---------
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

hopo yet to let the people of Cambria and
Somerset see that our being held back
was not our fault IF il is blood they
want, We feel like satisfying them to the
tuil extent Of our power. But we would
say to them. that perhaps if they would
address the Secretary Of War, they might
have some influence in getting Us out for
a target for Rebel balls +!
HORACE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

HGS~ 4 ''diamond cut diamond" story
is told of the Winstead Bank robbers
They left the gold they obtained from the
bank in charge of New York aceomplice
who stole the money aud went to Europe.
Green and his companion followed, found
him, and demanded the money. The
sharper refused to disgorge, threatening
to expose the bank robbery, and they
were compelled to come home without it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
SALE , :

PUBLIC SALE J.
Il | will expose to public sale at nv res
idence. in Wilmore Cambria county. on SAT-
CRDAY, the 3lst day of MAY, instant at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, four head of horses
cows, wagons, hacks, sieds, sleighs, harness
farming utensils. stoves, and an extensive
amount of beds and bedding, carpets. chairs
tables. china of every yariety-and a variety
of articles too numerous TO mention.
Terms made known on day OF sale, when
reasonable credit will be given by
WILLIAM PALMER
WiImore, May 10, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

pa- Brig. Gen. William H. Keim died
in Harrisburg, on Sunday last, of typhoid
fever. The deceased was well known
throughout the State for his patriotism
and many virtues.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

ngr. If a new military Governor has tc
be appointed for Virginia, as will be the
case if New Virginia is recognized as a
State, John Miner Bolts is talked of for
the position.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

NOTICE
~ Whereas, my wife, Margaret, has left my
bed and board without just cause or provoca-
ton, all persons are forbid harboring or truS
ting her on my account, as viii pay no debts
of her contracting.
RICHARD B. DAVIS.
Cambria Tp May 10, Is6?-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
7 IMPORTANT NOTICE

4 The undersigned, Administrators of Jacob
Stahl, decd, have in their possession about
- Watches, which appear to have been left
with the said Jacob Stahl during his lifetime,
for the purpose of being repaired. As We
wish to close the business of the estate. no
tice is hereby given to the owners of the said
watches to come forward, or before the
18th day of june next, prove property in the
same. and take them away, otherwise they
willsbe sold Immediately after that date We
do not know who are the owners.
ELIZABETH STAHL.
II. KINkEAD,
Ebensburg, May Is, l8C2 Adm'rs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

4 UDITORS NOTICE.
n The undersigned, having been appoiu-
ted hy the Orphans Court of Cambria coun-
t., to report distribution of the funds in the
hands Of VIM. Kittell, Esq. being proceeds
of certain real estate Of Thanas Jackson
decd, sold by virtue OF an order of said
Court, pursuant 10 proceedings in partition,
hereby notifies all parties interested in said
fund, that he viii attend TO the duties of his
said appointment, at his Office in the borz
ough of Ebensburg, on Thursday, the 22d
day Of May, at / o clock, p. N.
4. C. MULLIN, Auditor.
Ebensburg Nav l. lS62-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-22

hsg- 1t is stated that Com. Goldsbor-
ough has taken two batteries on the James
river, one Of which the Gaicna silcnccd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

:ssi:avs .. s,e !sritsr, thsl !re se.aas Of 'ne
latter 20 the ':Meroary" ,,nat heva oeeH very
...h,nnv s. sn 10 msots i. To- imagine the
worst sna 10 say Tie wa:st .; every oo,.y W
BE- under oh;p aad rpor tc speak unkihdly sind
iriuricus'y CT oyerybody-io a'io" no hght-
enins Q; the laaguogs Q; ensure ss's "hsFs
the fac.s are 50 ats,ed So 1acst to demand it
+, bo ur:bla 10 iascrto worthy action
save in tho !ansuaga q olprasFiunl-surely
this is a 7e.y unka2pj ststs to be in. We
should suppose man in such temper would
b, under Constant Indictment 10 bite himsel.
We should supp95e tisj if no did thus bite
himself he would surely die. Why cannot
men permit themselves to Diet occasionally at
least, in the ."taiils OF human kindness. i"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
A. Morooe Critic.


Ia tp.iowing sentences are taken from the
aienload correspondence OF the Charleston
Mercury" Tho writer Is referring 10 tho
as;:ic Of lie sssen Plies
Had Ia attack been maze d. ca two
essli.r, rot live Yankee would have bsen
worried by the newspapers, the President snd
General Lee, declared he would not light un-
til 70 got ready. Hence thu article in the
"Eaenire-," asserting, very grstu,tously, that
there was psriect tcoo:d among CUR high offl
Gals"
il. is difficult 70 comprehend any lhias Of
rro above but it's general spleen, So iar as
c2y trace OF Kind sentiment is Swallowed
forth towards sny body, it is IN indulgence
io. naat, according 10 the facts stated, wss
oulpsaIy wEoSa. And where the consure
ssems 10 oe specially intended, 1t is visited
upon these who we're clearly RIGHT. Such is
th. perversity Of ihs human mind when sur
rendered to the sway OF morbid feelings
va hare no idea that the President and
General Leo would urge their yiavs IL aay
Other !Esa respectful! manner: We have no
idea .:ia: General Johnston c,uld be guilty of
the ex;.cno folly and crime Of choosing his
ccurs. u !. matter Of vitsl Importance to his
courtry, under tho instisasion OF a 1t Oh con-
Gar.nrss, such as would be discredis to .
scaool-sirl, Tho Enquirer" seems. to h:ve
tee p.1: of poaoe maker assigned it in the
sbo7s picturei it ~ not TO DO wondered at
:he,.f,re ,hatit should fall, under the censurs
Of Tie "Mercury's" correspondent whose oh.
jec. seems tc te to make sll the mischief pos
sib!s-
Il tlc ti;rg "7istca is an Indication Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
To Tie Ed:tor,cf tbs Enq4.rsr
PETERSBURG, Jus II

PETERSBURG, JuIs =.
TIE expression Of apprehension In the
newspapers, that the South can or will be
starved out, is without sufficient foundation,
and, If we'll founded, not likely TO do us any
benefit There is no surplus in starving Ed
rope, even if we could get it in time Of need ;
and Ysnkeedom Is not likely to help us in the
event of the nccessitous condition which they
ara seeking to bring about 1t would seem.
therefore, that it is not wise to raise the outcry
Of scarcity, aven if there was cause of It's
apprehension.
The mors ilnPos;.I; Inquiry is, whether
there is. any such impending prospect l
have made inquiries extensively, and am sstis.
fed that more Of the necessary substantials OF
good living will De produced in the Con-
fedsracy this year than il any former Year.-
If provisions enough may NOT co raised in ths
Immediate vicinity Of the srrny. the hfny is
strong ennugh to light It's TsY 10 them, II auI.
iered to do 80; and it is scarcely IL lne range
Of possibility that our nell 10 authority would
constrain The eru? 70 stay where they must
starve.
Another inquiry is, what is to bs done TO
lessen the pros poet Of scarcity in the vicinity
Of RichmoDds This question opens wide
/. The thousands WHO sre locking to Ricbu
moud, many with almost as IDLE curiosity ss
would lead them to moaagerie, would do much
10 sid in preventing 9 scn1city hereabouts by
bringing provisions .!Tita them. THINK Of
that.
2. Some 20 900 uisa, Tno haze ,L=:r srmy
|zations-regulsTly, sTo tisily helping III hotels,
boarding houses and private families, to con-
sumo the provisions that might otherwise Es
hus5aadod fof the apprehended day of scsroi-
ty. If that 20 OOO cant 30 kept in THAR
camps and at their headquarters, would it not
DO wise and we'll that the com rnssariat shall
ceaseto serve out their rations! Let that be
considered
8. 1t il believed tJ sood judges tLai the
team an1 other neans Of transportation, If
thoroughly systemaiissd, ere sufficient to do
the work OF sn army Of two hundred aud
fifty thousand men. Ho,e might be n, saving
10 two ways to prevent scarcity. = third OF
the proYsnlor now used might Ds dispensed
with, ami tie other two thirds w"uld keep
tue half af>tfe tsan ID better plight tosn tho
whole now is kept Fewer horses and mules
would starvo in hauling empty wagons hither
and ,thither, and tho tanners would not BIZ 50
ruinously deprived by iInp7cssmaut Of their
team which they could much more usefuily
employ in making. crops, which would con-
| tribute largely 10 prevent scarcity.
1. There is enough Of otra and wheat in %
miles OF Richmond TO feed tho army and the
people, until the crop of next year is har-
vested, though but third Vi crop be made
this year..
II will be we'll .kst tnsso things, snd others
not referred TO in ahis fugitive article, should
90 considered. O.