davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15


Advertisements published in both the
Daily and ne Week y JouBS.xL sgill be
charged the full-Daiy rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added { . 49, IN
i ! B1siness notices published in the local
columns, VIII be charged tor. each insertion
| ten cents perlines aae4,s1 q 1igs .ef.i =
~ Charges will Bs made for irsetting the
notices. of the following prders,s Societies
and Associations at the rates named Ito be
paid in advance. @ '-ts > s s'7te'' -"
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Eel
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies :, s-f'sjs'- 80
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines Is
cents for each. insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths. with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents
Notices of Festivals, Pfcnics and Exeur-
siens, gotten up by individuals or.associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
, the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines. inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents. ---.,.e 60
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates Of every descrip-
ton TO be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and 81 in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance. 7se 90 ,,Iz 4...ss. se.s
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
CAPT. BAILEY GOES ON SHORE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arrival and Departure Of the
EL q Z Il -

[fhe time hero ret down is adjusted 10 contract
hours. On the River there is variation eeeorfing
= TINE OF CLOSING. s.-i ss7, -.is
RdiiroGG Mail (fOr Viucenneh, Terre Hautes
Princeton, Washington, Peters burgh, ..'
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
lis. Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Eastern,
and Western points, and Railroad Way ohioes,
every day except Sunday, st.........-.... s A. Ii.
Thursday, and Saturday at -' 81 P. III.
THURSDAY at p. N.
And every Tuesday and Saturday at II M.
GTeea RiUer Mail (for Bowling Grsen and '.'i
way points.l discontinued account Of 9, =.
the Rebellion ..-
Mo. VernO" NAL Qand) every Tuesday, D.. p
Thursday, and Saturday at 6lzA. n.
Neao Harmony MAI every Monday, We'd ,. .
Besday, and Friday at 20 - 80 .'-'- 71z a.
New Harmony, stewartsyifl9, PoseyYiHe,.
Cynfhiana, and owensviile letters come - .
ana 20 daily. -. =st. e...f-.s =+f. f
R0ekport Maii land every Monday, Wed . =.
Pstersbnrgh AIaA (way) every Friday ~ .e}5A A. N.
SFetersbnrgh letters, &C. come aud go
0s'i4siana Mail every Wednesday at 7r.'~.
(iSeayes at A. NJ Thursiey Inorning.l
Hickory Branch Mail every Saturday at lP. II
TlME OF DELIVERING. e
Railroad Mail every day except Sunday at ca p. NJ
Thursday y, and Saturday by -..-.- q .. 81.
Cairo Mad lriysr) every fuesiey and Fri
at - gszscs vernon BfaiI' JTsndj Every every no6day,
v odIfesSiay, and Friday By Z. = p n.
Sesq7Harr9sors Med, eyery Tuesday. Thurs =,
day, and Saturday BY Pm.
Roeiport Man {iandl every Sunday at 2 PM,
and Wednesday and Friday at A. N.
- tArriTes tine evening BEFORE after of1ce D.. '-
hours.l p ...s. E.
Petersttirgh lfGH way every Friday by S14 A. NJ.
f,,atLfanG Nal eHery Friday at Z A. NJ.
gfATFiTes the evening before. after once hodrsl
Hickory Branch Mad every Saturday by ~ NJ
Rzs-Post Office opens At A. N. and closesiat f12
p N on week days. Delivery closes from g 10
A. M.3and from. E5Z-so .61S z. NJ on week days
during the closing and opening of the hailroad
mail st1hice open from 2 TO P. Ont tie SAbbRth.
.,e a.,s.l JAMES. a. Men EELY, II. ii.
Evansville, Ind. Nav 1852 o. g 4
HEIa.SyYzTRD-BU .EJS"ES MESS
W Pork, Lard, Tallow, Bacon, Whea', Corn,
n.ts n Flour. Dried Apples. Dried
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15

On Friday Captains Bailey and Boggs,o of
Commodore Farraguts command, reached
the Navy Department bringing full official
dispatches OF the opera lions of the feet in
the Mississippi, aud various trophies of their
victories, including the secession flags late
ly flying over Forts jackson and st. Phillip
and the New Orleans City Hall. -, -=
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
Z ? Rates 0fI Advertising 60

/ -s-zz----
! + g. s.. zeE eI-. s s :
| Hay 'R.l0Of = rs Too Z 1-26 6et--1 70
g.Dags. 4 70 IS 150f 1901 s.26- z 60
bass. {, I'0O.t- i 80 4 75f zz5i Is %
|. t..6ags. II ,26f i 90 2 6OI 8 is SO z IS
5. .Dasso1- Leo q 3. 10 T. so SCI z2o4 80
4 -TFssE. Ia COLA 26L9s O0l s 76.l .469f.E6 Is
seliYesss pa sat q TaI sdAl16. Is III 5eIes 76
39ssslss ~ ssff dL5O Foslo0E 4L50 8 90 10 so
+ afo. E4lb0 I 8 90 Pc 90 L10 90 10 0oofT4
Zee. 8 90 i, 76 l-liI 50 rs 75l ie 90 1s Is
afo's- q 6oT u 25T I6 90 IS 76 2 50 Is 25
E!e's. 3 90 1a IS Il 90 q e 26 so 2s 70
Mos 10 col Is Ool 2o.o0 f25-0e 50 90 IS 60
1o's il8 90 lag SO .26 90 50 SO SO 90 As SO
? 1fo'sFib cot q 5oi 50 90 ST16oi 46 o. | 81 SO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15

| tom House, lay a burning ram (the Anglo
! NormanGh The unfinished frames of two
I or three more wefe-onths stocks ct tAlgiers.
After the ram squad came on, and after
lodging around the river for some time, we
came to anchor. 1t was then / o'clock.
THF FIRST VIEW OF THE CAPTURED CRY.
The view from our decks was one such as
viii never in aIE human probability be wit
messed again. "a large city hay at our ERer-
ey. Its, ,leEee was, crowded by AZ. excited
mob. The smoke of millions worth OF. cot
ton and shipping at times half concealed
the people While men were hastenidg up
the leveelfriug ships and river craft as fest
as possible, the people were rushing TO and
fro, Some of them cheered for the Union,
when they were fred upon BY the crowd.
Men, women, and children were armed
with pistols, knives, and all mannaE of
weapons Some -cheeFed, for JEFF. Davis,
Beauregard, -&cs and used the most vile and
obscene Iangnage towards us and the good
old flag Pandemoni1m was here aaiHVing
picture. Order was To them a thing past
and forgotten, and the air was rent with
yells of defiance. s.. .-... ~ ....-..., -
-.3.s CAPT. BAILEY GOES ON SHORE, si 81
At two o'clock Capt. Bailey went on
shore, flying flag of truce, 30 comnuni-
cate with the authorities. AS the boat
drew near the levee the mob cursed, the
flag and everything pertaining 0it 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that toe na-
val officers reached the City Hall, where
the City Council, the Mayor, and Maj. Gen.
Lowell were awaiting the arrival of our
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
BOOTS AND SHOES. !

gEyHE zREyN-EsT Lot OF AssDKRs'i
n Misses, and Childrens' Caters, BePts, Bal.
moral Boots slippers, &c, Of tie iatest styietjust
ont. j lust received, and for sale very low. -. ,
AIso,-a superfiue article Of French Cali and
Glove Kid for gents boots and CATERS maze sDy
the finest workmen. 5 ..r Er-t..
Ladies' wishing Something neat ard durable toI
thense yes and families, will save money by call
inc on JOHN RASOHi
--z No. Second Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15

1E1a.S TzTRD-B .sJS.Es 81 Ess
. W Pork, Lard, TallOw, Bacon, Whea- Corn I,
Oats, Rye, hay, Flour, Dried Apples. Dried
Peaches Feathers. Rags Gunsangr BeeswaX'
Beans Potatoes, Dry or Green Hides, or any other
produce in exchange for Groceries. 80 -.
: fan92 -H :, GEO. FOSTER q co.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

lFrcm the Richmond Dispatch, 4prn9.l
The Joiut Committee on Flag aud Seal Of
Jbe two houses Of Congress has not yet re
ported but we are informed has greed upon
design OF the national emblem, aud will
perhaps report today The following de-
scripdon OF this new dci IN we have OBJ
tanned from reliable source
On a field gales (redl ,aljer, argent
(Abilcl With Roman shield Ola he csntrc)
LZI thiual chargedwith a sun in fun glory;
Vt yellow.
Gloomy PrOspect FOX the Rebels.
From the Atlanta GA confederAcy, March 80 !
a DE-. Banks, residing ia Savannah, Ca,
having just returned from a tour to Rich.
moud oar brave Colonel Armstrong went TO
iuquiiu from him what the news was. "Oh.
Colonel" said be-, 1--WE are Whip on all
sides, everything looks daik and gloomy for
az. McCuil9ch and Price are killed, Colum-
bus and Manassas are evacuated, and hell il
To pay everywhere.
The same doctor added that the Yankees
would have TO Bill the last Southern gentle
man baio'e they could be conquered. 1T is
upl, said he 10 ,he Colonel THE negro
qursdou which is now mooted--it il to know
wh stner the Puritan or Cavalier il 10 rule
this continent. For fifteen years we have
Ue,n preparing for 10, aud the Yankees eau
not Npect lo destroy 10 a day what we have
taken 20 long to prepare"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
MashvilIe atmiOm.
SATURDAY, APRIL &c, 1862.

GUERnLAs.- The steamboat John Fish
er, was boarded by band Of guerillas
near huntsville, few days ago
Most undoubtedly these thieving villains
are Of the same stripe with Nor
gan's gang, who are endeayoring to get
their rights by robbing mails, cutting
Telegraph wires, tearing up railways,
ming bridges, and breaking into
ses. Hunt them down and extermi-
se them. Such scoundrels will make
e1is whole land more accursed than Mexi-
co, If the least leniency be shown them.
Since writing the above we have OBJ
tanned some further particulars in rela
tior to the attack which occurred twenty
miles below BurksviIle by party Of two
hundred men who claimed to be 'Confed-
crate soldiers. the attack was made as
the Fisher was descending the river,
where il is very narrow. She had no
freight on board except some tobacco
Th4 bandits held a consultation as TO
whether they should burn the boat. The
pilot, Samuel Beedlove, who is well
known on the river, was slightly wound
ed in the face by a. shot when the boat
was fired into. The rebel leaders of
these guerilla bands are determined that
the farmers shall not sell their tobacco
~ cotton if they can prevent them. They
have almost ruined our State currency,
and are trying TO keep good money from
cohing in. Nothing will do them but
distress and bankruptcy Such is Sc
cession.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
A striking Contrast.

The st. Louis Democrat draws amost
painful contrast between the conduct of
the rebel women, andloyal women of St.
Louis, which accords most painfully with
our own observation, in several other
towns and cities. Why. is it that both
men and women when they once throw
off the holy and sublime virtue of patri-
otism, so often lay aside their very hui
manity? tits far different on the Union
side, There the utmost tenderness and
care is shown to rebel prisoners and the
wounded. gAh, this demoniac change
which secession works in the hearts Of
so many who were once gentle and loving
of itself proves it to be a demon of the
lowest He'll. The Democrat says:
On Monday last, when wounded Union
soldiers were being carried into the Fifth
street hospital, fashionably dressed fe-
male appeared at the stairs of that insti-
tuition with a small basket containing
delicacies and solicited permission TO see
some OF the rebel wounded. Permission
was refused on the ground that any deli
cacies intended for the sick or wounded
must be turned over TO the stewards AID
nurses to be served equally to all the pa
tents She violently demonstrated, and
with a toss of the head, remarked in the
presence of a dozen individuals and in
the hearing Of several Of our wounded,
then lying in the halls waiting the propa-
ration of wards, that she was willing to
do all She could for the Confederates.
"but as for the Union soldiers, she acouH
Ike 10 see tie last 67c Of them rot and de-"
Compare this with the conduct o the
Union ladies. A well known Union wo-
men of this city few days ago made up
several hundred handkerchiefs. and. sup
piled with few bottles of cologne, went
on bOUrd one Of the steamboats, arrived
from the Tennessee river. She passed
around among the sick and wounded, and
gave each man a handkerchief moistened
with the reviying perfume. Small though
it was, the favor was most gratefully ac-
copied. She presently came 10 one
wounded man who said, madam, don't
suppose You will give me one Of those
She asked, why not? "Oh," replied
the man. 4" am a Confederate soldier"
He received his handkerchief as did the
others, and expressed much pleasure in
it. This is only one instance. We could
cite many others of Union ladies in the
hospitals soothing the pillows of the re-
bel wounded and sick writing letters
for them TO their Southern homes; OBJ
tanning privileges for them, aud doing
all that wOman's gentle nature might
suggest to alleviate their suffering, re-
gardless of their late position as enemies
Of the country We rejoice that 10 is our
privilege to testify to the unyarying de-
votion of our Uniou wives and daughters
to the cause Of humanity--the more es-
pecially gratifying in contrast with the
violent and IMPLYING conduct Of their
Secession sisters.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

NARTNsBURG, Va, April l6.--A little ep-
isode 10 the history of the rebellion transpir-
ed here yesterday, which was the date fixed
by the Confederates for converting the court
OF Berkeley county. At the appointed hour
the sheriff under the rebel regime entered the
court house and was about to ring the bell
summoning the late Confederate Judge, John
y. Nadenbush, to his seat, when Thomas
Eoakes, a well known loyal citizen, seized
the sheriff by the arm aud emphatically no.
titled him that mo rebel court should here
after convene in Berkeley county without
passing over his dead body" Tue sheriff
deslsted and the rebel court did not con-
vene.
Subsequently, by permission and under
the direction OF Major G. M. Walker, Of the
Tenth Maine Volunteers ani provost mar
shall of the town, three Union magistrates
were selected by the loyal citizens and held
the court
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

Dun scHooLs.-It is with profound
qualification that we record the adoption
of tie following resolution, by our City
Council;
Resolpea, That the Superintendent,
together with every teacher in each of
the Public Schools in the city of Nash
Vile shall be and they are hereby re-
quested. to take the oath of allegiance
prescribed to us, within five days from
the passage of this resolutSn, or resign
their respective positions.
We thank the Council for their manly
and fearless action. Some timid persons
may condemn it at present, but ere long
they will receive the enthusiastic and
unanimous plaudits of a grateful people.
The children Of the city will no more be
exposed 70 the abominable doctrines of
men and women who are traitors TO the
Government that protects them and pays
them. Again, we say, all honor to our
City Council
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
MoNnon COUNTY, Va, April "A, 1862.

> - - AAA a - w.
Rqmor has it that the Yankees are rein
forcing. Three thousand are said to be at
Col. Tompkins this side Of Gauley Bridge,
and two thousand at Fayetteville. The
Pisrpaint government having included Mon
roe, Gretu6rier, Pocahontas and Mercer In
their new Stale, it is said the Yankees are
10 sud a force sufficient to subjugate ua.
After they get possession of these counties,
then they win take vote Of the people
whether they viii belong to the new tate
or to the old. OF course the vote will be
takpn--if taken at abby the voters being
compelled by the force Of arms to go TO the
pole. We do bopa that something will be
done for US by the government before it be
100 late
It seems strange that our cavalry, who
me stationed at Princeton, permitted the
Yankees TO come into Monroe. They have
heeu stationed In that region all the winter.
1 Was mistaken In my former ccmmunica-
ton in stating that man named Coles had
been taken prisoner, IL went to the Yam
KEGS of his own accord, aud, ia company
with some more Union men, led the enemy
into M0Qrot. There are agood many traitors
81 this county, aud why they are suffered to
20 az large am unable 10 soy. Ills high
time hey were made TO leave for more
congenial atmosphere MONROE.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAC.
NEAR YORKrowN, April "a.

The weather is again pleasant and the
roads are beginning TO improve. The prep.
aratons fof carrying out the plan Of the
Oommahder-in Chiefare being rapidly pushed
forward to compile ion.
Two deserters from the sixth Alabama
Regiment came in our lines yesterday. They
were from --. They represent the rebel
force at ten thousand, aud that they are busi-
ly constructing works in the rear of the pre-
sent lines. They had no knowledge Of the
arrival Of JEFF. Davis.
On Tuesday the rebels came out from their
rife pits In front of Lees mills, killing one
Of our pickets. After be was dead about
thirty OF them fred their pieces into his
head, completely Kidding it with bullets
The officers there, then commanded the re.
serve, ordered bis men to charge on the re-
bells, which they willingly responded to, re-
sulting in several of them being killed and
one taken prisoner. On our side two men
were killed aud one mortally wounded.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
ITEMS OF SOuTHERN NEWS
A Rebel GrOwI at the Surrender OF
Island No. 10.

From me hieniuund DisnAtch, April 4.
The circumstances connected With the sur
render Of This position, with all its guns,
Ammunition &C., are humjh4'i7g ia de crirtme
The daily bulletin from Island No. 10 for
many days represented that the enemy, after
an incessart bdmbardment Of many hours,
bad Inflicted no injury We we're constantly
assured that the place was impregnable, aud
that the enemy never could pass IL. Briga-
dieg-General Makal assumed command Of
the posi- 90 the 9Th In flaming oder, III
which be pronounced himself a General
made by Beauregard--a General selected by
Generals Beauregard and Bragg Two
days afterwards the island was surrendered,
and along With it, according TO the federal
Commodore Foote, seventy cannon, varying
from ~ 20 100 Founders, rided. He adds
90 The magazines are we'll supplied with pow
der, and there are large quantities OF ehot
aud she'll and other munitions OF war, and
also great quantities of provisions. -Four
steamers afoat have fallen into our (heir)
hands" The Commodore says that the
works were erected withthe highest engi-
accTiHg skill - were '0i great strength ai+d,
with their natural advantages, would have
been impregnable, if defended by men, be
chooses 10 say lighting Tor better cause"
IL may be that F0Ote desired TO magnify his
own achievement by representing the place
as stronger than Il really was; but, then, did
not our own accounts, and the vain Boosting
OF the Memphis telegrsphs, make the de
fences just as strong aud imPregnable as the
burns foot Commodore does They certainly
did and were il not that we have been so
often surprised by the surrender of forts and
Notifications that were boasted Of as impreg-
nable, we should indeed be amazed at the
surrender Of the famed Island No 10, which
has iurdi.hed 50 many Paragraphs for tele-
graphing.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
The Union Feeling in virginia De-
VelOping Itself.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch April 10. ]
MONROE COUNTY, Va, April IL, 1862.
The militia are gathering at their differ.
cut places Of rendezvous in goOdly numbers.
One of the recusant ones, who utterly refus-
ed 10 90. and st0oTe he uould die before he
0ould 90, drew knife upon the guard who
went Tor him, when the guard fred upon
him, breaking his leg about the knee Joint
His leg will have TO be amputated-a cad
warning to all others Of his disposition.
We do hope that the government will see
to it that Monroe and Greenbrier are not
oVerrun by the Yankees. 1t is rumored that
The Yankees stole three hundred head of cat
tie belonging 20 our army in Greenbrier
county.
Our Court met yesterday to transact bust
ness in connection with the proclamation of
the President TO establish martial law in
this county. We hope that when his la,o is
carricd ont the onion men aVH be hunted up aud
treated as they deserve.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
The UniOn Feeling in North Car
Oifun.

correspondence Of the Petersburg Exprossl
SUFFOLK April Is, 1862.
Inc account given In your paper of to-day
uy your South Mills correspondent Of The
course pursuid by the vandals IA the vicini.
" OF Eliz iheth City Is enough to excite the
ieeiings OF every mau and woman Ia the
Wnole country. It painful 10 learn that
All along the coast Of North Carolina there
are persons who welcome the invaders and
encourage them In their wicked raids. Tn.
til we can put an end to such encourage
ment, we shall have trouble at every point
where the enemy cen possibly gain a foot
ing.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

l have extended this communication to
far greater length than had intended,
but / could not we'll make it shorter and
do the subject justice. submit it for
your consideration, believing that you
will discover many things in your State
and vicinity to corobborate what have
said The work of the X. G. O., as used
here, is revised and changed from that
used six months ago in the Southern
States. In the first degree but little of
its real character is divuIged. 1t is
simply represented as Society to OPP
pose Abolitionists." Little by little the
candidate is led into the vortex of trea-
son. earnestly warn all good men
against taking the first step.
Yours very truly, for tie aolo2e Union.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

Last evening, the drama Of Marriage
a la Militaire" was reproduced at the
theatre, with. Mrs Bernard as "Clarisse,"
Mr. Hamilton as "Colonel Ferrier" and
Mr., Everett as BERNARD" With so good
a cash the piece, of course, could not be
otherwise than a success. Then there
was a song by Mr.. DufTield which was
received by the audience, as his singing
always is, with enthusiastic applause;
then a dance by Miss Constantine, which,
Of course, was gracefully executed; the
&sformance concluding with the "Maid
Of Munster. Mrs. Demands 'Kate o.
Brien" was charming.
The bill for tonight is very attractive,
being the "Child OF the Regiment and
the 'Grish Hussar." But the great fca-
ture in the entertainment tonight is the
song by Mr.. Duilield-"Trust TO Luck
which he repeats by particular request
Nobody can sing it but Duliield. 1t
ought to have been written especially Tor
him, and the copyright secured. Those
who have been so unfortunate as not to
have heard Mr.. Duflield sing this ballad,
should, by all0neans, attend the theatre
Tonight. We do not ask them to take
our assertion, but let them "t,7tst TO luck"
and 90 and hear for themselves, and we
do not think they viii be disappointed.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26

From the Richmond Dspatoh, MarcL sOihl
The Richmond Dispatch Of March yOlh
publishes tue copy Of IA pass given to lady
who-e husband had TO ilee into Mayry land
prevent beieg pressed lao The rebel army.
his wife, desiring 20 cross the river and get
some mony, received this pass
Mrs MCFARLAN-P Promises former 10
e ruks her husband, and Reper raura 10 hiaa ag,aa,
unless be- crosses the Potomac, acknowledges
mis- errors, ami becomes loyal subject 10
ibe Southern Couiederacy.
G. W FOSDlCK. Provost Marshal.