davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

~ The Charleston Mercury states that
the corn crop in that state has been seriously
diminished by "a drouth, and that the rice
crop is small on account Of the removal Of
the planter, from tho tide water region. 7.
has apprshsnsiOns ofa short supply Of food
for the winter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

2 An Iowa paper mys in many counties
in that State more sorghum has peen raised
THE year than Is needed for home consump-
tion, and large quantities arc being shipped
to Chicago. In few years II will becomes
source Of immense revenue to tho State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

ILaushter. sleep, and hope are the
three bountiss with which kind Mother Ma.
turo comPsnsates us for the trouble OF
life which few, perhaps. would accept IL
they were asked beforehand.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

= Col. J. B. Shur.lsf Of winslow. ~
Gently slaughtered . hos on bis farm. that
weighed seven hundred and ninety one
pounds, alter the carcass had hung twenty
hours TO dry. .g .l.la..tt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19
puetrp.
THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
Rr JOHN o. WHITTIER.

NJ JUN
Once more the liberal year laughs out
o'sr richer stores than gems or gold
Once more with harvest-song and shout
4, Natures blOOdlsss triumph told.
Our common mother rests and sings,
Like Ruth. among her garnered sheavs'i
Her lap Is full Of gOOdly things,
Her brow is bright with autumn leaves.
o, favors every year made new!
o, gins with rain and sunshine sent!
The bounty oveuuns our due
The iullness shames our discomfort.
Who murmurs at his lot today
Who seorus his native frult and bloom'
Or slghs for dainties Ear away.
Beside the bOunteOus board OF hOms'
Thank Heaven. instead. that Freedoms arm
Can change rocky soil to gold,-
That brave and generous livesean warm
A cline with northern Ices cold.
And let these altars, wreathed with flowers
And piled with fruits, awake again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

uMoss misiortunes may b turned Into
blessing. by watching the tide Of sasiu,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

Ofail kinds, such as Pamphlets, Town Report
School Reports, Posters and nsndbIils for Tnss
tres, Concerts, Wedding Cards, Whiting Cards
Business Cards, Dustills. Blank. Rsssipt', Bank
Cheeks, Labels Of every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, bills Of Lsding, 40.
&c.,printed In Colors or with DrOnie. executed
nthI' once
WITH SEiTyESS And DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19
RESOURCES or the COUNTRY.

But tho American republic possesses i'm.
mense resources which have not yet been
called into contribution. The pold.bearing
region of the United State stretches through
near 10 degrees Of latitude. from British
Columbia on the north to Mexico on the
South, and through more than twenty de.
prees Of Longitude, from The eastern declivi.
ties Of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific
Ocean. Il includes two States, California
and Oregon; four entire territories, Utah,
Nevada, New Mexico and Washington; end
parts Of three other territories, Colorado,
Ncbrssks and Dakota. II forms an area Of
more than q million square miles. the whole
Of which with comparatively insignificant
exceptions, is the property Of the nation.
It is rich no, only in gold, bu, 10 silver,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-19

" MORNING AT ONE DOLLAR YEAR, IN ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

49, "
gs.f~sssas Faa natsa la ssfe
s,sss q La3sr~sa. \ r, % a. .ssl
.sn. ~ ssh ytaf
The Basssu peti says - rssi'sassa
~As ssassl i ia sly q saisfiAs. iFen
Tsra STATES sAai G.h gAm Rasssrn q pss-
s,esy dead. 49, lss, sstas ~ asa, = =.
.sss - tAs "a Gag ,s - bfeaEAl, tat -
s 81 a.. - 3 Asa lsss. ssass tas ttArs
ana stripes seas Asa.iss : sA'A = e
sax sAisg rs llus
lbs sssts n liiisaas . asHs % Fsfmqn'
10 fsspaaalng - ths nsw cali iar irpeFa Ae'
6sla fsssa.sut re.sssi y Asklpgisn % Ff'as,
T1sy has fspm Ne eentrsl part q shs state.
ia asa afsuaa the hens 4 shs Prssasa',
ssa nsrs ofsAaiss3 wiihln sss asys sfsss lie
cal sas lssaeA.
Psyss essay 81 mah VS. geed, bot
Paps's essay o. ths people 4 iAs shsaandoah
yaller As8 ,hsrssbsun Is better provided
iis vsr8, are f.llswsd BY dssas
10 osuasgasBss " their orisrs e 'sras'
% the snsmy, cur ,roops 10 Pops depart
nssi are nsv sHjsyiug ihe lnfuriss o. the
Massa. and tssl sEeeedipElI happy 'asrea1-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
WAR SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY.

New York. July ~.
A Nrwbern { y. c. letter Of the
18th SAYS that Hamilton, N. c., was
captured on the 9th BY lhree Of our
eanboats,she Com. Perry, Shawsheen
and Ceres. And company o. Hawk
las Zoasyes, under Capt. Hamn.li
on our eide. II vas defended 81 i
regiment 81 rebel cavalry, Gappof cd
D. strong force Of Infantry ~ Nlil-
cry and Fclsei sorl shicA aoRlulasgis
81 iile rVs sens aaMef4
ser and
shssi a4h srs
saeat gaaU ais attack
- apd sd aeH ID he tat
lenes tbe Y uAses adsaaoea on the
ioRa. aeea FAMED b. a detaiclmeas
from Toe gphbo4ts. The fort vas tax.
en- by a charge aid also ihe to@n.--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
senator Root.

The Warrington Republican con-
iains the following meriied compliment
to Senator Foot
The closing scene ID the scnaie yes.
tcrday. wa. diguifed and impressive.
The remarks Of Mr.. Foot, toe dis,ing-
uished parlameniarian. Presiden, pro
tempors, we're very graceful and ex-
ceedingly appropriate.
The following arr the proceedings
alluded 10, as reported IN the Wash
inglon Globe -:
Mn. FnssrSpEs. Tie committee
Of the two Houses appointed 10 wait
on this President, and inform him thai
they had concluded their business, and
werc ready 10 adjourn il he had no
further communication 10 make, have
waited upon him, and he replies that
he il not aware that lie has any furth-
er communication TO make to Congress
~ the present session.
The PRESIDENT pre- ieapore. Tire
hour has arrived, which, by concurrent
iesoIation 81 tile two Houses OF Con-
gress, terminates their present session.
Before declaring The iinaI adjournment
It becomes me to express to You sen.
ators, my inll and grateful appreciation
a your recorded approval OF the n,n-
ner il which haze discharged the
duties Of tie Char during ne absence
u lhc Vice President duties. | mar
be permitted 10 SAY, always dieaie
aMa ailAculi, often iabore4s, and rot
uuitggueutiy involving quetoas oi
embarrassment AID perpiexiiy. For
ehaies yer 81 facility or success With
which may have been able TO per-
form The duties Of the position which
90 have been pleased 50 often 10 as
sien 10 me, as your presiding officer, il
equally teeomes me TO acknowledge
my great obligation toihc cnriesy, the
ioFbearauee aad the kind indulgence
which have been uniformly extended
10 The Char, covering even ia presume
I'd errors II Judgment. haze 10 nc
knowledge q like obligation TO the
prompt and willing aid which have
always received from the experienced
aud excellent officers Of the Senate at
the desk before me.
Although We adjourn and separate
II tine IL trial and u deep affection
10 oar beloved country--a country mosi
loved and most reyercd when mosttried
aud afflicted i--a country most honor
80 aud must CHERISHED in allloyal hearts
when moslimlm.iIed, and when. a. now
mos, wantonly and most wickedly as
sailed by tralricidal hands ;--yet may
We not be allowed to indulge the hope
and the confidence that after few
more passing months we may come
back 10 these seats with renewed Wig
or Of health and strength Of hear, aud
OF hope, rejoicing in the prospect Of a
brighter and Of q better day for the
Republic 7 May We not even hope 10
come back 10 this high Counsi, Cham
Der Of the nation amid the rejoicings
Of a mighty, though nov distracted and
warring people, restored once more 10
union, to peace and 10 harmony This
il contamination most desoutly to be
wished. Wherever We may be. k,
this be our constant aim aud effort !,
wherever We may be, let this be our
abiding faith and our nnceasing prayer.
And now, Senator'S, wishing son ali
3 safe and welcome return. 70 your
constituencies ard 70 your homes, |
have only TO perform the last act Of a
long and iaborlous session, IN declaring
the Senate Of the United States nd
journed wishout day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lsURLED HAIR AATRAsgEs,
~ 40 lbs. emch for SO.
Cheaper now tlsan Cotton.
Al C0SE l. BUTTONS.
Mhat shoula 3 i Ererr PnmlIr.
Eqursor IIousr, JuLr 2sTn- is67.

Al pssssns ere liable e pains n Stomach q
Bawsls, a Chossra Mgfbas. which should new
e. be neglected; 20 Teeta, and Eagche; = NcH-
faigia, whleh i "a controlled by the mind, that
il cas- he called On By ihiakiag = its cf 81 sna-
den eolas also 70 Nervous SICK Heaaachs,
caused by fAs least nd scEstoa,E aiisue Or Care
and lastly, Loss " Sc Z, Hhich jhages, Law-
yey. sfaA vne. susness raea. ANXIOUS mofneFs.
-safe Psrfees Pam Killer fo- Family Nscessi-
Is. i a8s to be fonsa b. tie above Il F.eznt
AeursH y fpcnsy y he reixnded
u Fss srniAe q .. L RuuDsweli's slFna-
sae cTeg egks cfgssuins nr1T Rss EtTsftss-
Fnsns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

is,ss ~ pssss. ~ e - sesfs 2 - ~.
s.ss ass1 asa.. stsHs sss 80 issa4 iis
asat mpnHK
va fssiassps sssaaseat. Fesia sa's'
feaa - Sea- rssfss. msf - = - AieA
"a awsae tnsmtfs sses q - tF'sf aafass
a...y ,is sssas asyg' battles af'rs f.ifas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
TUESDAY MORNING.
Washington, July 2s.

Washington, July rs.
The Navy Department has learned
that oar blockading feet recently cap
iured the Tubal Cain" a large iron
clad English steamer, off Charleston.
She was attempting to run the block
AIDE, and is heavily laden with arms
and ammunition. She was ordered
to New York.
Leayenworth, July %.
An arrival from the Southern expe-
dition. reports the Union troops near
Fort Gibson, but found no enemy
there.
A third Indian regiment had been
formed from here lately joining The
command under Gen. Soloman, late
Col. Of the 9th Wisconsin.
Gen. Blunt has desired the military
authorities to notify persons coming
10 this department from Missouri, in
order to evade the military laws Of
that State, to leave this department.
New York, July Is.
The steamer Marion has arrived
from New Orleans the 20th.
The health Of the city isgooi. Two
thousand men are employed in clean
Ing the streets, Mobile papers refort
that Beauregard is very sick.
Washington, Jaly %.
Orig. Gen. b. i Royerts has been
assigned 10 duty at Gen. Popes head
quarters as chief Of Cavalry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
a NEwIAED
Magnificent Map
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
EXHIBITING the satire Continent Of North
IL America. complied from she very latest
aud NEST aHfheafic sources, euleo6ying the re-
suits u the late coast survey, and also the Pa
eifc Railgosd surveys Showing every county
Is the United States, the latest division 81 the
Territories, railroads, and ike fssinrss 81 inter
ess. Splendiely smbeiiisbed BY thirty Steel
Portraits Of the civil and military oisesrs Of the
government, highest n rank.
Also. accompanied BY : sLAyEET MAP, AZ
AGRICULTURAL Mar, = PmTncAL liar, IEs-
SIS fABLE, 1fnE DIAL, and MAJ ~ The
MoRIp On Aefeatefs prglec.lga.
AZ 90 q sssgn Accent sheet II feet square,
Sold exclusively b. subscription. ana a. q mpsa
lsss price than sHY tim ~ work. Ihots WISH
jag 4 cepy d the stss Hsp u the Uu.ts1 States
esar pssf.ssed can 10 - oy applying 20
JASPER VIAL, Agent
Fer tils Nssfh sars Fl 5esnihslou ooassy.--s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

Or. GAERTNER,
oCULIsT And AIRIST
Operator on the Eye and Ear.
Rssrss.fsHs afsrs 10 cHlssas = ne
cesat-. taai As Aat ases'e8 Fsrantasasst q
Troy
uFflrE No. Il FAST Sf9FEI,
Ana efss - e7olsssiaosi services Be- sata a.
- rizir'ss rs diseases q ftH ere tas tsf
HRf.az Bad lsssea var ftaeise ssssasssisaFs
n4th
Acute and Chroute Diseased
81 ) pftgarpA T. receive palisafs e. trsaanrut
s Z ssress lhssf d.ssates elih sesundF. ana
% treat ihrsF MAb.a ana Fnaetosl 8sf1HNr
uasnts qalhalaeosle IL sees eei propose b
care sFerrthiag has lfcfa be
Long aud successful Practice
: abss q promise cures IN AL CNRABtE
CASEA. lie particularly ievacs ihass sbo
hays kas besa suilsag fftsa
sore uud Diseased Eyes.
sna Who sYs blind snd DEAF. h give him
cal, - be has restored 70 sFat mary vaohsvs
bess Blind iog wears.
Artificial Eyes,
inserted witsasst rain, and Fegtseily resembling
she uAiur8l eye.
Upenalans for CATARAC STEAMSHIPS,
ETC.. ski'iailv peri rned.
CAT AkNH. P0LfPTS and THROAT DIS.
EASES. CatA7i, with iiryngss Mneus, Nat.
isr fluEis. az scdiss, j. permanently cured,
- For further particulars. testimonials,
etc, send Cor q Circular. Address
DIR. 0AERTNER.
fm4a Al firsi-st. Troy, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
Washington, July n.

gHS'
Washington, July II.
World Washington correspondence !.
Senator Lane, Of Kansas, has re-
ceived a most important commission,
viz; to 90 to Kansas and recruit
troops under the laws just passed. He
will leave on Saturday for that pur-
pose. His instructions from the Pres
ident and Secretary Of War enable
him to receive all men into the service
who are loyal, without reference to
color; and viii duly proclaim the fact
in his order. He anticipates raising
one or two regiments OF blacks and
one OF white men, in two or three
weeks after reaching home. Special
authority has been given him to draw
on the Quartermaster and Commissary
for arms, clothing and subsistence; and
while he will not accept a General
ship for the present, because OF its in
reference with his Senatorial seat, he
may accept a commission from the
Governor DC Kansas, and promptly
enter the field at the head Of his brig
ade. The orders OF the President and
the Secretary Of War are explicit as
to the facts ! have stated, and for the
latter there is no question Of authority.
Herald Washington correspondence .
Washington, July 24.--l learn from
pretty accurate private sources, thai
Ewell's, Hills, Longsireet's and Jack
sons divisions Of rebels have lef, Rich
mond, gradually, during the last fort
night, mostly going over the Virginia
Central railroad, and are now concen-
ting near Gordonsville constituting an
army $4,000 strong Undoubtedly an
attempt is making on Maryland or
Washington. Our people are still un-
certain whether il will be made up the
valley, or this war. Counter raids
and attacks are TO be instituted by as.
A force may push for Richmond from
Fred ricburs, with the purpose OF
either frightening them back, or Of
gaining more than they can.
Tines Washington correspondence I:
Washington, July 24.--Gen. Hal
Isck AMI staff accompanied By Gen.
Burnside, left for Fortress Monroe
Gen. Halieck will return % Saturday.
He has been busiiy engaged all day.
Il is understood that the President
gives him The entire control Of ali mil
itary affairs There i no DOUBT that
the var will he prosecuted, hereafter,
with visor snd determination. Let
the men he forthcoming wmhout de-
lay. and al viii be wplL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
Gca. HaIeek pia have : pertoaAi
oausalistos al1h Cen. MctgeHsn.
wWNWAr.
CAMP a Naiefi.o, TareahaF

Camo ii Waierlsa, Tareahaf
ca, Va Jsly ~
Gen. popet recent orders have
caas-d eteas eae ismeat smuar the
r4nsena 81 shis warmly. particularly ia
regard Is takine lhe oath 81 allegiance
n Is ead tlsrrs ar pot more than coo
mea IN tie ooauiy but what have Ia
ken oath "a support she southern con-
feasmey, and ihai rather then renoan-
q this. mea, women ana children sx-
pres their determination 10 60 South.
Large hunters q our soldier. have
a. idea that ropes orders give them
permission 10 help themselves q any
thing they car Jay their hands On, and
consequently many Of the men have
been roaming through the country.
killing chickens, sheep, sc. some
have been punished severely BY their
officers until such practices have near
" ceased,
I, u reported thai parties following
the army, enticing men 70 desert, and
furnishing them with outfits a. clothing
for the purpose, Large numbers haze
deserted within week OF two--be.
tween 40 and 80 from the 10Th New
York. Some doubtless desert for the
purpose Of joining other regiments.
and getting bounty. Recruiting Of
fcers should govern themselves ae-
cordingly.
Washington. July 26
Captain S. l.. Harrison, Of the 95th
New York Volunteers, is reported by
his commanding General as having
deserted his company on the 2lst Of
this mont, and gone to New York
A reward Of FIVE cents is hereby offer
ed for bis apprehension.
MAJ. GEE. PoPE.
Cairo, July n.
The steamer Evansville from the
Tennessee River. brings the news Of d
rebel raid at Florence, Ala, on Tues
day last. They entered the city and
burned all the warehouses used for
our commissary and quartermas;er
stores, and all the cotton in that vicin.
lily. They aIo seized the u, s. steam
or Colonna, used to conveying army
supplies. They took all the money
belonging to the boat and passengers,
and then burned her. The property
destroyed is said to be Of great value.
A small detachment Of Gen. Mitch
ellis army was captured. They pro-
ceeded down the Tennessee River TO
Chickasaw, Waterloo, and the yicini-
ty Of Passport, apd burned all the
warehouses which contained cotton.
Another band of forty rebels attack
ed wagon train near Pittsburg Lam
ding, and captured sixty wagons con-
ycying commissary and quarer-mas-
ter stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
MARRIAGES..

IN sunderland. July a., by J. 81 Gregory
Esq. ions HALEY to LAURA A. rpHDr, both
o. Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
Hud.on. Mo-. ,IuIy IN.

Information has been received here
that Col. MeNiel, with detachment
81 Federal troops, had a fight with
Poners gang u guerrillas near Mem
phis No, IN which the rebels were
badly whipped, Our loss was fifteen
killed and thirty wounded and missing.
Rebel loss much greater. Twenty
three Of their dead were left on the
field, Col. Stacy, notorious marau-
der u that section, is among the kill
ed, Col. McNiel is still in pursuit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
j.. NJ STANTON.
Secretary Of War.

a report via Mayyille states that our
cavalry had overiaken Morgan's band
on the road 10 0wensyille from Mount
Sterling. and after an boar and a halt
Of hard fighting Morgans forces were
completely scattered, and the cannon
and horses captured By Morgan at
Cythiana we're reiaken, as was also
large portion o. the stolen property.
The rebels loss rs killed. Our loss
is 20 killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
THURSDAY.

EAecuIlVe Mansloh, july 1T.
Ordered, That Major Gen. Hen
ny W. HaIleck be assigned to the
command Of tie whole land forces Of
the United States as Geueral-in-Chief,
and that be repair to this capital as
soon as he can with safety to the po-
sition and operations within the De-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

T1s satst tseswaF sac vsEtsred ~
aaf eanls.ast. wha1s ffe drive hef g.
esusas osefas44 We ealy BAD Uae
man killed. 1ehn II Bridges, scansah.
4 DAnrefs Mass bai qasis aam-
ises wsft p0anda lAis feiefy e e
Importance assaach ~ Is e'sarf lise
maf g Weam q possible e
na't tls ssss q ihs encmy, 10.
ID h a e,s ngve iosfT ~ aig o.
smeei Wash. uslna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

Na'h agi9n July q.
10 Hos f. " Stanton
4 cavalry exposition seut out by
Gen. King "a ihe 22d inst, from
fredericksburg. returned last eve
ming
larry Yesterday morning they met
and deieafed a body Of confederate
cavalry, about 100 strong. stationed
near Carmel Church, On lie telegraph!
road from Frrtereksbnrg 70 Rich
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

rebels took possession Of the town.
New York, july 20.
Col. Charles, of the Tammany Reg
imea,, released BY the rebels, is here.
He saw an iron.clad steamer and a
small iron-clad gan-boat at Richmond,
and gives a description Of the former.
The rebel government treat our
wounded the same A. their own.
Rebel officers admitted that their
own and cur wounded were dying so
fast they could not bury them.
Col. Charles says the working class.
Is Of Richmond are Union men al,
heart, but the dospotism Of the Gov
eminent prevents The discussion Of pol
tiles, except IN the newspapers.
The Government was disposed u
view the execution 81 Muniorl IL New
Orleans a. murder, and have made n
demand for Butler, and 10 case Of
refusal @iIshaag Gen. Mccall
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-18
JUNE is, l862.

sad the fair one, 6 hope you all will do
what yo1 are going to and leave US, we are
tired seeing you around" and she nearly
nlrted her pretty little self right out of her
crlnolIne. Our friend raised his hat very
politely and said, f" Ny fair lady, permit me
to say fol, your benefit that we come here
without your special request, and when we
go, we will go without it.fD aaiss
Sincrs Gen. Mitchell has taken possession
of this place, he has had constructed and
put in operation gunboat now at work
on the Tennessee river, for the purpose OF
breaking up secesh ferries, and other i'm
portant work
= find that our soldiers, 80 far, improve
rather than decline in this climate, aud
verify believe that free white labor would
work a most wonderful change in the as
peet OF things. Farming is conducted upon
the mostancient style, and farming imple-
ments are decidedly twenty year old pat
terms Wagons, Sharness aad al. show the
little interest the achivalryp ~ take fn the
goVernment Of tie plantations, bu1 eutrust
all to tn negroes and genus of drivers who
are in all cases almost perfectly ignorant of
the true theory OF farming. From three to
hve barrels OF corn to the acre ia an aver
age crop OF corn and | cau see no reason
Why under proper state of cultivation, as
much Of all kinds of produce could not be
raised to the acre here, as in Indians. Of
course wheat will not do we'll in this eli
mate, but corn surely will
Sill c1ttou rolls up for the North The
people will not burn it for Beauregard's
sake, and presume a very liberal supply
will very soon make its appearance in the
Northern market 1
The people have here had all sorts of
money, AID, in fact anything that has pic
ture on it is FIRST rate. The bills of small
denomination, from fife cents to one dollar,
are printed on paper not better than that |
you use to print the j Journal on; and yoI |
often see checks like buss tickets, which |
pass quite current with the natives. OF |
course the basis Of this trash rests on moth |
ingF and the whole of il IL worthless.
10 that we could get journal once ina |
while. ItsurPly can't be contraband.
Yours, ~