davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-05-14


WHAT TO Do 1T has become n grave ques-
ton in our State what to do in case the enemy
succeed in taking possession. preliminary
piece of advice is to da-all in our power to
prevent it. Unarmed citizens cannot OF course
resist, and the enemy will take quiet posses
sion Of all undefended towns and cities. This
implies no sacrifice of honor on the part of the
iuhabit ants, ard is the rule adopted through
out the South. Towns are no proper pla, es
for lighting. But by rallyins to the capitol
the chance i we may repel any enemy ap-
proaching with any but very large force
After leaving the rivers their march will be
slow and labcrious. The country should swarm
with partizan bands. killing their mules, cut
ting IF heir trains, picking off foragers, cap
turing strag giers, obstructing roads, destroying
bridges, and in every way harrassing, annoy
ing, and delaying an approaching army. We
have men who know every thicket, ford, and
mountain pass. The best of ali the stuff for
bands like Morgan's Menifees and Alf. john
sons, Thsy could weaken an army so much
as to make it an easy conque st in the day of
battle
But when places are capture 1t Is the best
policy of the ci tizen who has been prevented
by infrmity or other~ise, from joining the
army to stay at home. He suffers there less
himself and does not by going away come
burden on Others In the W est, as general
thing, the Federal officers have caused the
solliers to respect the families and property
of residents. In Virginia it has not been done,
and of course should we apprehenl the pre-
sence of Rufiian Jayhawkers or das tarlly row
dies. like the brigade of the infamous Sickles,
all had better fly to the mountlins or some
othor place of security. 1t is the only hope oi
preserving ourselves from outrages which the
heart shrinks to contemplate.
Let those who can all join the army. Every
one. Their place is the camp, or the cane
break, or tangled swamp, or mountain pass a
they may be infantry or partizan bands. Let
those who stay be civil but firm n their ale
glance to the Confederate government, refuse
TO take the hateful oath of loyalty to the
United States and patiently work in such way
as they can for their deliyerance.
Washington telegraph., 1862-05-14

nes-. Texas has fortyfour regiments in
the Confederate army.
Washington telegraph., 1862-05-14

the amount of twelve or fifteen million ?,
dollars, was removed from the city and placeu
In secure place; 80 Of nearly all the stores
and other property of the Confederate states
The records Of the court and'of Al the oncers
OF the Confederate States were in like manner
disposed Of. There remains me public ouiilihgs
the custom house. the post Office and the mint
OF provisions of every kind. there Is scant
supply, barely sufficient for the wants Of the
people or ships and steamers, which oril-
harily at this period of the year crowd our
wharves, a. far as the eye can reach, there i
not single one left The only ships N onT i
port are the armed ships of the u D iDey nc
at the heads Of our principal streets r,l
;nr them with their powerful batteries Ihc
prospect of any arrival Of cotton are poor by
order Of the Governor, the cotton on the oahAs
Of all the streams, has been everywhere 81 p
fire. Not bale could be picked up py tne
most dilligent and enterPrising search
Washington telegraph., 1862-05-14
TEnr The T.lrrranll

For the Telegraph
Mr. EDITOR The following. copied
from Nacaulay's 1t Vol. Pr. 40, 425
may seem to you 80 well aIop:ei to the
times as to merit place in ycur columns
VI.
"Experience has fully proved that in
war every operation. from the greatest to
The smallest ought 10 BE- under the abso-
ute direction of one mind, and that e. cry
subordinate agent, in his degree, ought
ID obey implicitly, strenuously, aud with
rhe show of cheerfulness, orders which he
,i-approves, or of which the reasons are
kept secret from him. Representative
assemblies, public discussions, and all the
other checks by which, in civil affairs,
rulers are restrained from abu ing power,
are out of place in camp. Machilvel
justly imputed many Of the disasters of
Venice aud Florence to the jealousy which
led those republics to interfere with every
act of their generals. The Dutch prac>
tice of sending, to an army deputies, with
oIt whose consent no great blow could be
struck, was almost equally pernicious- 1t
is undoubtedly by no means certain that
clptain who has been entrusted with
dIctatorial power in the hour Of peril, will
quietly surrender that power in the hour
Of triumph; and this is one of the many
considerations which ought to make men
hesitate long before they resolve to vindi
cate public liberty BY the sword But, if
they determine to try the chance of war,
they will, if they are wise, entrust to their
chief that plenary authority without which
war cannot be well conducted.
Armies have triumphed under lead
ers who possessed no very eminent quali-
debating club ever escaped discontinue
and disgrace
Washington telegraph., 1862-05-14

"The cotton, which the u. S. authorities
have in other places seized and appropriated,
without authority Of any law of nations, as
recognized by civilized communities, was all
consumed the moment the announcement was
made that the federals had passed the forts.
Ibis was done by order of the Governor of
Louisiana and Of the military commander Of
the Confederate States. Fifteen thousand
bales were consumed, the value Of which would
have been million and half of dollars. The
Tobacco now stored here, being all held by
foreign residents, or on foreign account, was
not destroyed. The specie of the banks to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

CLARK-At the Fifhsyeaue Hotel on Thursdsy hseh
Cha.es Henry Clark Aer long and painful hnsss Sss y
49,, ..
Tho friends Of toe fsmly Invited to sstsnd The nnefr =
81 Stephens Church Twenty rilhth sireet be NV VI
Cuuimios's 1t 10 IT, Saturday, I'D inss' vSe~' s
Their notice.
HUFF-In this city on "Wednesday. March 49, John a. ~
Of John and Corleis HUFF aged - years, noens We
csys.
KANE-In this city Wednesday March 49, Psri's As0s
aged 81 Yeas.
LEAYCRAFT--In this city. Wednesday, Mach ~ Mn Nh
Msrgars. LeaycE.t the beloved wife OF Gsmat< Les'
craft 4,
NUTT-In jersey City, "Wednesday, March w. p pt
Abbot wife Of Albegt Nutt srd da shter OF Abei sa
NJ Abbot, AGED % years and mouths =.
OSBORN - On Thursday morning. March %, Lsonid"
Osborn. IN the 3eth year Of his sse a.
The relatives aud friends Of tho family are respeeuay
ved attend tue funeral frem tAs residence Of ms
10. i6I wost Tw-n.y thid sress, on Saturday fos -
inst, Of 1 o'clock p. N.
PATTERSoN--At Psrs, Brazil. on Friday, Jan "a y.
Patterson Mr.. Y. was lately appointed lnned Sfas 80.
sui TO Msranhan to which port lie ws en- ress' 10 ~
of his death. A
rT,Iy-In J.,,r, City. On w.dnS HSsA 10 fsH'Ss
fully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
LAW INTELLIGENCE,
SUPREME couRr-Cmcrr-rfARcu s-B.so,. ,,.,.
JlxYs '-'~

SUPREME COuRr-Cmcurr--tfARc 3o-Beso,. J,,,,..
| JAMES
THE cHEEvER CHURCH DISPUTE ssrrtrp.
The People, &C., rel CHARLES X. Hsryey ct A. at H.,r,
A. Hartt 81 al -
This action, brought 10 determine The title of thu
defendants 20 hold the Office of Trostses IN Ia. Go,s =, ~
Church Of the Pudans act down for tidal TO-DAY DE- A.
having informed the Court that he deemed ~
trial important the ground public policy Jpn tbs csss
being called rho couse for The defendants stated that ,b,
having thus theft position consented that Ind
OF should be entered sg.inst th.m vi costa r. "
HE'LL b. X Phelps and H. II. Wos3Tuf 70, plsiatifs; Edward
gilbert and Win. Carts Noyes for PLAINTIFF.
CHlnsERs-MiKcB 2O--Before Jastice BARzARD.
DKCIsroNs.
Daniel W. Norris agt. Patrick Clsrk.-Judgnsnt
ordered.
Addingtou Reed al. John Gran, c, ,l--Ordes rsnssd
Charlotte z. Csrshsw az. Naibaas! G. Csrshsw-D,Scs
granted - -.
J. Hesson sgt. J. Ksmens OF sl-Mosion pssssd 80
costs.
Floyd Bailey ct a. sgs Ro0ert Lene y! sL-Cass settled
GENERAL TERN-N.KcH 20.-Esior- Justices ksRisAx,
LEONARD. AID CLEasR
POWER oF TIM CITY TO cLAtX LICENSE YEEs ron
CITY RlILRoiD CARS.
The Mayor &c, sgt. Third-.grDue htilrosd Co.
This WA an action 10 recover license tee OF go
levied on e,ch railroad car Iun on tue Cy Railroads. o,
The densred TO the cVn ains vsos sovnd
and Jue,r sonard Special eT 0yerned the demurrer
With leave to answer Defendants appealed, claiming that
the bill Of rights fobds Tie ieTr Of any tex duty aid or
State 10 A,-by ard that it d)u1 .Gl II
the power of taxation could be eon.itaonaly deeged 10
exercised by the Common Colnc or Eh,her The power
coulo bs d.ieg ,.so except by express ensein
TIE Court took tire papers ADD 10 rvrd is decisioo
Hesrs Cu.hman for appellants. tue Corporation Alter
ney, Geo. G.. Genet, es1., fol- respondents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

VOC we're sicnaed To- follow tho movements Of the
aao-ship. when all the gunooats dropped down
pern foremost, 10 a point within ore nile OF TIE
head Of No. 10. Being formed Ia Line across Tue
river, all head upstream, the hsg-smp several
hundred wards in advance, aud the farthest down.
the feet dropped down slowly 10 within htli mile
of the Missouri Point above ths leland, which, by
an AIRLINE, is two and half miles distant. while
by the river owing to the head it is four miles from
tho head Of the Island.
SMELLING THE REBELS.
While in this position the flagship opened ire on
the Kentucky shore, "a miles above No 10, dscov-
erina an unknown Rebel battery, and gave u tnIee
70-pound rAed shells which fell short OF the battery
half mile. They responded promptly, their Shots
not reaching to within uile OF us At IL m, "ei-
Their raw and chilly still floating around In inc
stream, the flagship again tried her gub-' pu' wao
al too great distance to reach the enemy. our
decks were all cleared for action. AT r. m. the
Dan. Pollard arrived from Cairo with the man ana
also ne VIZ of the evacuation of New-Madrd, MO-,
by the Rebels let wing all the arms ammunition, "c',
in the hands OF the United States army.
At 2:i0 p. m, q couple Of mortar boats were gov
into portion OH the Masouri shore, haifa-mie acoVe
the Point, when they commenced throwing across or
over the point on I-lard No. 10. Owing TO the IN
tervenng woods the effect produced was not learned
After throwiug three or four shells IN that direction,
they turned their attent on to the Rebel battery pre-
yionsly sbeed by the Benton. The first two shells,
falling short, were Hiiieuisieiy iepheu W iO, %
batteries, when, ut our next shot, having got tn'
proper elevation, some eight nine OF our shells
appeared to land and explode directly amid and over
Ri. enemys works. There was not a siogle gnn
afterwsrd fired, indicating that their battery was
ehectuallv silsnced. Inc distance was iniiy Two
miles With the aid OF the glass, severai o. 'no
mortor-shells were seen to exploieone, in paricu-
lar striking their earthwoIk, sending npa column u
dirt az high MS the tall cottonwood tree-tops.
/ This battery being senced. the mortars again
turned their attention TO Island No. ~, winch they
continued to shell until dark, but with what success
We could not learn
| The Kentucky shore is lined with tenis for two
miles at the head of Island No. III. a ghmpsc OF
tue head of the island IL all that was pcrceprlble,
through the timber. Seven or eight transports, III
gliding the Ohio Belle and John simondS, could be
seen occasionally creating to and from the island 10
the Kentucky shore. From all we can bee, the lei
and strongly fortified, together with the Kentucky
shore Vt the head and the foot OF the island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
TIE WAR IN 1ti,it SOUTHWEST.
THE ATTACK ON ISLAND No. 10
COM FOOTE'S DISPATCHES.
he IS GAINING SLOWLY Bu, SURELY.
WAsHrssroy, Thursday. March 70, 1862.

WAsHrSsroy Thursday, March 70. 1862.
An official dispatch from Commodore Foote, re-
ceyed at II O'Clock last night at Cairo, and tele'
grsphed hther to-day, says:
"Island No. 10 is hsrderto conquer than Columbus,
as the Island shores are lined with forts, each fort
commanding the one above it. I am gradually ap-
preaching the island, but still do not hope for much
until the occurrence Of certain events which promise
success"
Com. Foote aide:
Owe are firing day and night on the Rebels, and
we gain on them. We are having some of the most
beautiful rife practice ever witnessed The mortar
shells have done fine execution. One Shell "as
landed on their floating battery, and cleared the
concern in short meter"
The following dispatches were received in wash
ton this evening, dated St. Louis, March 2o
The epemy's fotiila which is hemned in between
Commodore Foote and Cen. Pope, has FADE another
attempt to escape down the river. Their gunboat'
engaged Gen. Pope's batteries, on the 18th, Tor III
hour and half, but were driven back with severe
loss. One cunbost was sunk and several badly
damaged. They are completely hemmed in, and
can escape only by fighting their way out.
On the lOtu inst, Lieut.. j. ID. Josk OF the Isl
Iowa Cavalry, with 80 men, encountered bsnd u
,narauderr posted in log house ard barn, in Iaiay
cite County, Missouri. The enemy were defeated
after short engagement, in which they had nine
killed and three wounded. Our loss was one killed
and four wounded.
81 LorIs Thursday, March 20. 1861
! Gen. Halieck has issued the following orders;
So much Of TIE recent Deps .ment Of Ohio as !.
included IN the present Department Of Missouri Will
be designated the District Of Ohio and will continue
TO he commander by Maj. -Gen. Buell.. :.
| The depot - prisoners at Columbus, Indianapolis,
and suc' o.her. a. may be established will be *
cepted from this Arrangement, and conn .ndlng
officers Of thesc depots will report directly 10 these
head quarters. -,
All other officers, Of whatever rank or corps, will
report 10 Gen. Bu.ll, IS heretofore
| Brighten. Denver will be assigned to the CON-
mand Of the District of Kansas, 10 irclnde what
was heretofore known as the Department Of Kansas
except the Kansas troops now In the field under
Col. Deitzler, near the South.Wes,ern frontier Of
Missouri. These troops will report for duty to
Major Gen. Curte in Arkansas.
All officers of ts District OF Knnsar i'll report by
letter TO Brig. Gen. Denver at Fort Leavenworth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

Kentucky is OF foe quality, and thew ara more lib
efal IN lts desperation than the genlleman's friend,
j. B. Laughter. He knew Of a gentleman who
followed J. BIS track III day, who ut last succeeded
in getting drins, thinking il was tie best he ever
had, but II hardes, TO get at. Renewed laughter.
Mr.. STEVENS replied, the most valuable things
were the hardest to obtain. Il would not be hard,
however, to put on the small tax proposed. Men
who indulge should not object TO few cents on
their drinks.
Mr.. STRATTON Rsp., N. J.), referring to the
general names by which liquor had been called, said
il WAS known in bis country not as apple brandy.
but wbisky, which was the oDly article tit to be
drank. :,
Mr.. CRISFIELD (Un., Md said it was called
peach and apple brandy in his country lSiaryiahdl'
Any man calling such brandy whisky "ouio 10 IT,
garied as an outsider and a barbarian.
Various remarks were made by other gentle men
Oh the Whisky question. The most important
amendment made was that ell distilled spirits now
manufactured or which may be manufactured from
this date in the Uni'ed States shall pay inc same
amount per gallon when sold, as provided ny tni'
act upon those manufactured from and after May,
1862
Mr.. STEELE (Dem., N. W wanted to reduce the
proposed tax on IaQer-beer 10 - cents per barrel IL
was the weakest of all fermented liquors. One OF
the largest manufacturers had informed nm that lne
tax OF 81 on barrel would amount 70 Pronioi
ton.
Mr.. JOHNSON, in support of the amendment,
quoted from the report of the Sanitary Commission
Lager is beneficial to the health Of the sodiers and
prescribed by the physicians, as fine tonic Lager
has taken the place Of the old strong beer, which Is
equally cxtlarntng and not 80 expensive.
Mr. FESSENDEN rep, Mel was in favor Of 81
on barrel because it would amount TO prohibition.
Our young men take their first lessons III lager and
porter, then progress to whisky, aud gradually TO
brandy.
Mr. MORRILL, rep, VII opposed the amend,
ment, saying that while lager beer is manufactured
very much cheaper than porter, il sells for the same
price hence il Should not b. exempt from tafatlop.
Mr. PENDLETON tDem., Ohio pronounced lager
good and Influential in bringing out IA mah huuahi
tartan feeling. n,
Mr. BLAIR rep, Mo- said lager elected Mr.
Lincoln more than anything else. Laughter.
Mr.. PENDLETON rejoicsd that the article HAD
thus been perverted from ITS original application. IL
had been stolen from the Democrats. laughter
Mr.. STEVENS made humorous speech on lager.
lie him.ef once drank two glassee Of lager, and he
felt little better and higher.
Mr.. SIEELES amendment was rejected-feas,
"a; Maya not counted.
After further proceedings, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

marks Of inlumaniiy abont him. On inc contrary,
,s ,sroes are happy and contented. and ever have
been az except on The occasion Of this poor, unior
pste drunken creature, jacks adventure. L have
ha ,roulle TO converse with Mr.. Coxs negroes,
mil oown 20 bin, and they tell me that his general
Character o, given by his Deigbbors ID correct ana
s,so % CO. and rereaedly came back for the purpose
but that they all streuuousy refused to give ny.
certainty of good home and master for An uncertain
future. Respectfully, &c, r,,v,u
Port Tobacco March II, 1862 BEN rhANh-'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
coURT CALENDAK-Tsu DAr.

SuPRENE CoURT-GgSEHAL IkRM.-N@. a)0,
al 80 $50 3s3I 3si 357. 3ss. 500 9oo 800 70 ~. ~,
so. saIT eaAo Tiss 7l4s T2l3 f2ts 52ss 2i3 1910 ~
.53s xsos s3l. $40 sss3 sal sel3 800. ss3 3s4s s9
an $50 ee-s $685. $751; 67se s7D Gy0s, .o67 'os c,
,vs5 Ice5 7iiJ. 1lia. Tla5 1i'7. n"t
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TgRx.-Nx. 800, 70,
H. i74 47e 49, 4S4 ~, a., 49, 49, 49, 4si, <ss, is,
Isl. 81, ~. $50, Abb 80. 1870 49,.
SUPERIOR COURr.-Psrt Nos. 1877, l645,
is47 1919 1889 1855 ls5- 1889 leCl 1908 i5 le6 1865
67l 1919 PART ii-Sos 1880 1864 1874 1886 lss i:ce,
1Ui I7G 1913 1910 i7l2 MA lie 1913. 1910 PAIR III
2s61 1891. 1926 1897. 1897 TOOL 1902 1907 le III
1913 1865. III o7S l6I'. f,RT b.-Nos s4y5, lls ~
526 l23 1850, lT32 l7& l5, 1873, 1872, Iti i'S iS
l1s0. -
Coasos PLEAS tonehogr eanses).-PARr l.-Nos.
i4)4 1893 1885, 1901. 1916, 1857. PAEr Ii-Sos ls% 's
1902 1905. i73S, llv3 1882.
kIsGs CouSTY CIRcUIT CouRT, Friday, March
Nos 49, ID l3s. 49, 49, l,e l3S 80 a. 10, 10 tl
ie3 III ~ lf9, II. 49, i7e $50. 49, ls2, lsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

TIE CoglSG CHARTER ELECTION. The De
.nocraey of Jersey City vii! hold their primary
rpes,inas OH Monday evening next 70 eee. delegates
70 the City and Ward Conventions. The delesntes
to the City Convention Will meet on "Wednesday
evening next 10 nominate candidates Tor Mayer,
Chief Of Police, and other officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
The Canadian Ksaruamept.
QuEBEc, fharsday, Mach

eluEBEc. Thgrsday, Mach a. Ig.
Parliament opened at p. N. Sir Allan Men.
was elected Speaker of ,be Legislative Council AMI
Mr. TurcotIe, Ministerilist, Speaker VI ID, A..
Se1bly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
....,z's LrcrUREs.AThe A

pnor. AoAssIz's LrcIuRrs.AIhe 6th o. o. tnis
~ l..uy,s ,siss piece this evening at Irving Hall IN
- .nx ~ receedias witch S be the last frot
- oroposss TO describe Ne sninss which enisefd ~ hs
A9Mn Xsi 1870 ThsrS viii also be rssuhe Of The
NIL .un,ssl VA - YsssssseTs ssrsasstsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOURT-MAAcu 20.

Judge Nelson has ordered m Appeal Calendar K
\, zoe up 70, the ensuing April Terra shis Cour vhel
q. the sppes viii b. heard o'ber~i,. di,Dosed Of
The term will commence OH tie hist MolsA; Of Ap1l
Note, Of issue fox the jury Equity appeal and Law Csn
Oars rust be tiled with Clerk Of the Cou't on bso
Thursdqy AtrlJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
The Republican State Conyent,o-
Of Rhode Island.

PRoviDsscR x. Tnui,dsy March n a.,
The Republican State Convention voted 10 d.
that it was ioexpedient TO make any nomipsti,n q,
Governor or other State officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

BuRsIyG ACCIDENT At FREEHoLD.-Mrs Cor
nell. Hope resident Of Freehold yesterday while n'ns
too near fell asleep, when her co.res csasn' ui
Yn!ns her In terrible manner No hopes are ss'"ass
If hefr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mr.. WILSON Rep, Iowa. made report In re-
latiou TO the Censorship of the Press.
The consideration Of this was postponed until the
fret Monday iu April.
Mr.. HICKMAN rep, PENN, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported back tho several bills and
resolutions referred to them on the subject Of
fscstion Of Rebel property, including slaves, with q
recommendation adverse TO either their passage or
adoption.
Mr.. HICKMAN desired to submit, minority 70.
port OH the same subject.
Mr.. BINGHAM (Rep, o. wished TO submit a
substitute for one Of tho bills against which i'd
verso report has been made
Mr.. PENDLETON Dem, o. wished to have the
bill and resolutions laid on the table.
Mr.. HUfCHlNS rep, o. desired Q vote on this
motion.
Mr.. BINGHAM rep, o. WAS disposed to de.
mand the previous question on the immediate NC
ceptance OF bis proposed substitute. lilo also had q
substitute for another of the bills reported against.
Mr.. WICKLIFFE tUn., Ky.) denied that Mr..
bingham had night at this timo 10 offer o substi-
tue, inasmuch - tho bill has not been taken up for
consideration.
tbs reports msde by Mr.. Hickman were received,
but not acted upon. The consideration of tho SUBJ
ject was then postponsd.
The Hosss then took up the Tax bill. During Z
debate on the section regarding disllery licenses
Mr.. HUTCHtNS said The noise here was no or .st
that appeared tho contents Of the dstileres were
let ont upon tho HOUSE; and Mr.. WICKI.IFFE, In
his remarks, expressed tho opinion that some men
were better judges Of how liquor should be drank
than how Il was made.
Mr.. MALLORY tUn., Ky) Intellectually moved
an amendment TO exempt stills from tax when their
capacity was lees than 80 day. He mentioned
gentlemen who distilled for their own use, and not
for profit.
Mr.. STEVENS REP, Pal objected, saying Q
pure and ethereal article in small quantities was
manufactured In Lancaster County, called 81. b.
Laughter. II was not for tho neighborhood. He
did not rec why IL should 10 exempt from tax.
NJ. MALLORY said the liquor they mako
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

yAucEys CAPTURE REAFFIRMED'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

Tho Pbisaelpb. me % ss,.uers c.9u,,' re ~, 80
th!oupi Tho U-ls~ae and Rnrh.n Cwsi ~1"s
cleses s,pes ths Spsb u Dvssl.sG lest