davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

CUMBERLAND. $50 VIM. ID. Sewall ,above-namcd
OF Bath, ia the County of Sagadaioc, Esquire:
JNHE foregoing application having been presented
Il to me, requesting me 20 issue a warrant directed
TO one OF said applicants, TO cal a meeting of the
bond-holders therein mentioned, said application is
her eby made part Of this wa rant and yon d
rccied TO notify meeting of the bond-hoaers There
in mentioned at the time, aud Tor the purposes and
at the place. therein sci forth, by publish notice
OF said meeting DAYS al least before the time
of holding the same, III each of the following
papers, viz the Portland Daily Press, published at
Portland, in the County Of Cumberland, the Sentinel
and Times, published at Bath, in the County of Saga
dahoc and the kenncbcc Journal, published at Au-
gusta. in the County of kennebcc.
Given under NV hand at Brunswick, in the County
ofCumbcrahd, this tenth day of October, A ID. 1862
WM. g. BARROWS, Justice OF the eace.
Pursuant TO the foregoing Warrant TO me directed,
hereby notify the holders of bonds mentioned ard
referred TO in the foregoing application and
rant 10 meet at the depot in Brunswick aforesaid
"Wednesday, the fifth day of November next, at ten
of the clock in the forenoon for the purposes in said
application set forth. WIN. d. SEWALL.
Bath, Oct. 10, 1862. dtnov5
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
Portland and New York Steamers.

The splendid and fast Steamship
%<IAS CHESAPEAKE" Captain SIDNEY
Lila = CRowELL. will until further notice run
Ess as follows
Leave Browns Wharf. Portland, every WEDNES-
DAY, at4 L. NJ, and leave Pier North River. New
York, every SATURDAY. at O'Clock. r. NJ.
This vessel is fitted up with fine accommodations for
passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. Passage $780, including Fare aud State
Rooms
GODS forwarded by this line to and from Montreal
Quebec. Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Passport and ST.
John.
shippers requested to send their freight to the
steamer before 8 L. NJ, on the day that she leaves
Portland
For freight passage apply to
EMERY FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
II. Il. CROMWELL CO, No. SO West Street,
New York.
June %, 1862. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
y Dbl. 81 3oa1 81
nr-4 and nyPu.

ID Dbl. ... al oD,ul d
Drags and Dyes.
Daty: y boil CHINA.
mon 81, Oil Almonds ana
Otto Of Rose 81 so. Oh
Berqdmot, Cdssid ana
Clores 81, Hydriodatt
Potash 75c, Cdntharides,
Mystic. Ipt cac, Rhatdrb,
Cdrdamons. OIL Lemon
mise aud Orange, 10
dine SOC, Toiu and Crude
Camphor 3 &c, Refined do
Acc, Tdrtaric Acid Zoe,
Cream Tartar, Cifric
Acid, Sheildc, Copai, Da'
mar aud Gums used .foi
like purposes loo, Aioes
Verdigris, Chiorate q
Potash, Cdrb. Mdgnesio
&c, Boracic Acid, feiiot'
Prussidte Potash dao
Red do. l0c, Liqaorice
Oraiic Acid and Sugar
Of Lead &c. AsphdltHm
and Bi-Chro. Potash Sc
- - E...,., Ns.ff
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

tEObs
Pig and Stamp Sc,
Bar not exceeding $50 /,
ton cottae Si7 b ton. er-
ceediRg $50 y ton SIS,
Tess than inch thick or
more than Z inches ride,
roandS less than ! inch
or more than 4 inches IN
diameter, and squares
less than inch or more
than 4 inches square $50,
Railroad Sl2 so, Boiler
aud Plate S25 b ton.
Sheet 2d24c v ID and
S3d5 y ton.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
TESTIMONIALS

From Hon. Josiah II. Drummond.l
| am using the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom and
am very much pleased with il.
JOSIAH III. DRUMMOND.
Portland, July %, 1852.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17


Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" have purchased
three of them at five dollars each, and do most cheer
fully recommend them TO the public.
watervilie, May, 1861. Dir. n. r. BoUTELL.
Mr. D. X Frohock has furnished the beds in nv
house with the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" and
take pleasure in recommending this article as the
most convenient. economical and comfortable thing
OF the Kind with which ] am acquainted.
a. II. ABBOTT.
Principal of Family School, Little Blue Farmngton.
have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on
one of the Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms" for the
last three weeks al must il far surpasses any
thing had anticipated. My wife. who is feeble, has
had no good rest tor six months till occupying of
snese beds She would not Rar VIII I i On any ac
Pennington. Feb. IS, 1892.
The Bed Bottom bought of you fully merits my
expectations, and is fully up YOUR high recommen-
daiions. would cheertully recommend it to all who
desire TO improve their sieepinra| ailments
Augusta, April &c. 1862. A. n. WILLIAMS.
Having tested the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom"
can chcertnlly recommend il TO all who in need
of such an article; and believe TO be superior to
ANYTHING Of the kind now in use.
Wateryille. April H. 1862. REV. f. HALVES.
Testimonials similar TO the above have been re-
ceived from the proprietors of the following public
houses
Penobsot Exchange Bangor
Franklin House, Bangor.
Skowhegan House, Skowhegan.
Lewiston House, Lewiston.
Winthrop House, Winthrop.
ElmwOod House. Waieryile.
Litchfeld Corner Honse.
Stoddard House, Pennington.
Revere House. Vassaboro.
Hallowell House, Hallowell.
China House. China.
Franklin House, Augusta.
Cushnoc House. Augusta.
Abboit's School FarIaing ton.
Eaton Boys Boarding School, Kent's Hill.
iull7d& w6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
RFS'r FOR THE WEARY.
A NDE SONS
SPRING BED BOTTOM!
Patent granted October, 1862
ID. X F'rOhOck,
Under United States Hotel, Portland.

Under United States Hotel, Portland.
FTNHIS desirable mechanical arrangement has
Il been in sufficient length of time TO she W
that gives entire satisfaction and actually is the
more valued the more il is used.
This invention is step in advance of all others in
the Spring Bed department, embracing little more
of their excelrencies, and yet happily overcoming all
their defects. 1t is flexible hair and yet so recu-
perave as TO bring itself into place with great ac
ty. II is adapted TO the invalid, the aged and old
and all who linger in suffering and weakness They
made of good material warranted strong and du-
rable and not liable TO get out of order
TESTIMONIALS:
Commercial House, Portland. June l6, 1852
Having introduced the Anderson Spring Bed Bot
tom" into my house, after trial, pronounce it TO be
an easy and healthy bed. l am using several kinds
of spring bed bottoms. but consider the Anderson
fully equal if not better than the best.
n. J. DAVIS. Proprietor.
We have introduced several of the justly ceIebrat-
ed Anderson Spring Bed bottom to our sleeping
apartments. We give this spring bed bottom deeid-
ed preference over any and all ohere have ever
used Our guests speak OF them in the highest terms
We recommend their TO all hotel keepers who de-
sire the comfort of their guests.
w. ID. MCLAUGHLIN & son,
May IL. 1868 Franklin House, Bangor, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
MEDICAL.
BLINDNESS CURED.
A Remarkable Case of a boy who was cured by
DIR. III, j. BOYNTON.


OF Scrofulous 0phthalma. the following facts will
show:
a FOR long time the boys eye-lids had
ES been entirely closed. His case was consid-
Cd cred almost hopeless. The boy put
der the care of DIR. b., and after great pa
thence and perseverance, with his electrical treatment
and with other curatives he able TO lift his eye
lids, when it discovered that false membrane
had formed and covered the entire eyes. This
removed by DIR. Boynton, and the boys eye-sight is
now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than
er before. This should be known to all persons who
are similarly afflicted. Although understand that
the Doctor has for many years, in his operations
these delicate organs-the eye and ear met with en-
nent he has not deemed il necessary keep
blazing before the public his surgical skill in this par
ticuar part of his profession but has been silently
performing cures, many of them of remarkable
character"
~ Certificates from numerous of his patients
will testify to his successful operations, all Of which
may be seen at his office.
No. 800 Congress Street, Portland.
de- w6m1
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
WANTED.

4 MAN TO run Stationary Engine. Inquire
N Blake's Bakery, Congress Street.
August 80. sdlw
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
sperm Winter. l@al7C

Duty: On White Lead dry
4 or ground in oil and Red
! Lead 50 40 p loo TBS,
Litharge 2ic, Oride Of
Zinc &c y ID, Prussian
Blue, Terniiiion, Chrome
feiioic, Venefidn Red Is,
!: Spanish BrorR dry 20,
in oil 80 pc ad rat, YeL-
toic and other Ochres SOC
y y 100 TBS. Paris White
d dry Coo, in oil 81 so,
Waiting SOC p 100 Tbs.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

Duty: Lemons. Oranges
Bananas and Pidntdini
20 pc dd ral., dimOndI
4c, aud .Sheiied do. &c y
ib. Nuts and Dates 2,
" fb, Carrdnts, Figs
Piuns, PruRes and Raj
sins &c y fb. CifroR 8
pc dd cal.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.

An additional duty Of Hops.
10 pc is teried on al lser-l Duty DC y 10.
cht1Ntise NOT imported d. First Sort, 1852. IA al5
4. IL ..f.1.a ..fLa IT, Il
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

From Hon Lot VI. Morrill,
Having used Anderson Spring Bed Bottom, can
eheerfuly recommend il as an excellent article.
Augusta, Aug. g. 1862. LOT NJ. MORRILL,.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

Duty: For 100 TBS foreigi
caught = Herring s l
Mdckerei 50, Salmon 80
and all other picked i,
5bis. 81 81 y DOL, other
soise SOC v csct. From
Dra1su rae fros
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
Sugar.

Duty: Hetado &c, mot ADORE
NJ. IL &c, ADORE No. IL
dndnot dJore15 &c, ADORE
No. Is and not ADORE 20
&c. ADORE No. 20 and re-
y nue1 40 ~ N
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

Wanted.
Six or eight Shook makers Immediately TO work
on Dressed Shook, to whom steady employment will
be given, and the highest prices paid
Apply to AP MORSE,
sep30-d& Win Boston. Mass
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17
STATE OF MAINE.

October 9, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

" Open every Sunday from to /, and from t,
O'Clock juI29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" have purchased
three of them at five dollars EACH and do most cheer.
fully recommend them TO the public.
Wateryille, May, 1861. DIR. N II. B0UTELL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-17

The Proprietors of the PORTLAND DAILY PRxss
respectfully invite attention their facilities for exc
cutting. in beautiful style, every description Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
A DISAPPOINTMENT Wiring from

4 DISAPPOINTMENT --WTiting from
Memphis on the 26,h nit, the CORES
pondent of the Chicago Times says:
The Union meeting held here day
before yesterday was premature, and In
point of numbers was a failure. Think
ing mep have urged TIE postpQnement of
The movement until real Union senti-
ment was developed and Union men be
came bold enough to show themselves,
but the ho;heads insisted upon forcing
:he thing. and the natural consequence
was that The audience was confined main
" TO soldiers and Northern men. who
are temporarily in the city. The prin~
cipa speaker. MIR. Nabers, ran for the
Confederate Congress at The last election.
EE- A deserler from the renegade
Tennessee regiment informs the Knox
vile Register that there is great dissatis-
faction among the Tennesseeans 10 the
Federal service. a large number are
kept under guard from The spprehen-
sions that they will desert. The same
authority says that. since The formation
of The Tennessee regiments near 1000
have deserted. One regiment numbers
only about 800. The deser!er confirms
the report given several days since. that
the Federal force now in PowelI's valley
does not exceed 10000. with perhaps
some eighteen or twenty pieces Of can.
non.-4Aenaphis GrenodG) appeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
ROE. Ets@g53@ HIS.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago THne-.l
MEMPHIS. June % The gunboat S.
Louis is having huIkheads Put in TO pro.
tcct the boilers and steam drum. I've
feet of timber, cased with iron will make
an imptrvious arnor
We have no news of importance from
White river.
A wagon train. containing provisions
and forage for Grants troops, was cap
tured yesterday few miles from here.
The train contained goo wagons The
enemy's cavalry made foray upon il.
destroyed the contents. and burned the
wagons.
The Argus, of this city. has been re-
turned to the possession Of It's propri-
eIors by Gen. Grant, with the under
standing that. at The first ofense the paper
will be suppressed. The range OF dis
erection is not very wide.
4 small daily has been started by
some members Of the lllh Indiana reg
iment. protesting to be Union organ.
Its generally believed here that Beau
regard took over half Of his army 10
Richmond. leaving about 10000 men
with Gen. Bragg to dispute the possess
ion of the State.
The idea promulgated from Corinth,
that Beauregard has gone there alone TO
explain The evacuation. is on a par with
all the news furnished from the rebel
source No explanation was needed a:
Richmond of that move.
Beauregard sent letter to the Mobile
News before he left, in relation TO Hal
leck s Ielegraphic announcement OF having
10000 prisoners and 100000
stands of arms. in which he shows The
case with truth, as subsequent events
have proved. | have sent it to you by
mail, and it will be found worthy of peru
sal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04

Grenada. Jane 9.-Northern dates Of
the contain copious accounts Of Nc
CIeiIan's defeat. They claim to have
captured seven hundred Confederate priS
onrr: They acknowledge the loss Of
10000 men. thirty pieces Of artillery.
large amount Of commis@ary stores and
ordnance.
The following Generals frssed to be
taken prisoners: Reynolds and Mccall.
G.n. Gasin was killed. The following
were wounded: Meade, Burns. SUMNER.
Lei1'zelman aad numerous field officers
Tie strength Of The Conf derate army
is stated at 200 600 loss at $4,000.
Tie dispatch concluded by stating The ar
my is now encsmped on high rolling
- and on The banks Of j. mes riyer fifteen
niles below Richmond. The transports
are unloading supplies at The wharveS
The commanding general is confident
Of successfully meeting any attack the
enemy may make on their present posi>
,lon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
MEMPHIS INTELLIGENCE.

The navy yard, by order of Quarter
Master Fitch. has been taken possession
of by the United States authorizes for
government service.
Gen Grants wife and family arrived
in The city on the Cd inst.
The Argus and Avalanche have. we
learn, both been suspended by the Fed
eral authorities. The cause of their
offending was disposition to publish
the reports of the battle before Richmond.
as published in the Southern papers
The arbitrary officials knew full we'll i
would not do to give the news OF our z To-
rious victory a complete ventilation at
Memphis-hence this last act of tyranny.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
TOHIE S.

The Yankees and tories in their wild
retreat from Chattanooga q few week
~luca. went 10 the house of poor old la,
dy in Sequatchie county, who had Al
only son IN the Confederate army. droy t
her GU. of her house, killed her cow and
calf. not even sparing her dog. carried
off all her chickens and family supplies.
tore down the fencing around her house.
and then threw down the chimney
They passed on to tho next house. owned
by gentleman in the Confederate ser.
vice, killed or drove off all bis stock
offered indignities to bis wife, burned his
outhouses and tore down the fences
from around HIS growing wheat and corn
crops. All this was done by the tacit
permission of General Nagely, who tel
egraphed from Shelbyvilie that he had
won ''briiIiant victory" at Chattanooga
CATER two days hard fighting completely
routing the rebels" with severe loss. and
that the Union" was in fare way Of
being restored" in shat section
Now. we happen TO know something
of the material composing Gen. Nagley's
command. They are low down rene
gades from Tennessee and Kentucky. de-
sendants, AS a general thing. of the sock
of rs. who did Tsrltou such signal ser
vice in The piny woods of the CarolInas
Gen. Marion used TO catch the grand
fathers of these outlaws and choke then
10 death under some convenient dogwood
for just such acts a. they are now com
hitting in Tennessee. Where is the Ma
rion of this war? We need a genuine
Swamp Fox. real Tory hunter"
a man who will not grow nervous and
agitated at the sight of tory mortaliy
dangling gracefully at the end of rope
Let him come forward and make him
self known. There is work for him in
Tennessee Columbus San. 25th inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04

w obiSH-p fbeCS cA Dsf>>rs AtfS HOpT
"that the Pathfinder" Fremont, has
now subsiied forever"
The same journal says that the loss of
the Federal forces in the FIGHT before
Richmond on the % h ut. was variouSly
estimated at from $50 To 1000. Rather
Indefinite.
a meeting OF the conservative mem
bers of Congress has been held. at which
the declaration was made "that the
States. upon the suppression of the re
beIllon. should reposSess and exercise the
rights secured to them by the Consltu-
ton Abolitiondom will never swallow
that pill.
Referring 10 the news that an effort
was about to be made TO expel Senator
Simmons. of Rhode Island. from the
Federal Senate, the Chicago Times says
it ought to be done, but there is vcry
GREAT doubt whether it will be. Crin,i-
no}s. as a general thing. are not uery
strong de0otncers IF crime" Rather A
strong insinuation against majority Of
the State.
Private advices received at the North
state that the St Charles Che. principal
hotel in New OrIeans) is to be re opened
for the entertainment Of the public
Butler, who for some time past has occu-
pied the ST. Charles as his headquarters,
will remove to a private house.
The commercial editor Of the New
York independent estimates that the to-
tai losses Of the nation and Of individu
ais. traceable directly and Indirectly to
the war, cannot be less than ten thousand
millions Of dollars.
The New York Herald's speci4l. Nash.
vile, June 28;h. SAYS: At u sprcial
conference Of cleravmen. before Gov.
Johnson, all declined to take the oath of
Most Of them were sent to
the penitenliary. prior to being sent to
Gen. Halleck to b. exchanged for Ten
nessee prisoners. The Catholic diyines.
being loyal, were not disturbed.
IN order has been issued by the adju
tant general Of the Northern army. hence
forth prohibiting furlou5hs to be given to
enlisted soldiers under any circumst4n-
ces whatever.
4 correspondent of the New York Eek
press says the James river is obstructed
by their vessels. sunk in three lines and
rows. and The space between them filed
in with rocks and other material. H.
lidn't think The gunboals could effectively
cooperate in The reduction of the city .
E-g- Baber, formerly Of the Nashville
Banner. who was long suspected as
raitor to the South, has turned up a IN
onist. lie was Yankee importation 10
tennessee,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
yyatsff6o sac Day aife. fhe is:.EY!s.

On surface OF Two square miles. II
was ascertained That fif,y thousand men
aud horses were lying The luxurious
crop of ripe grain which had covered the
feel! of battle. was reduced to litter, and
beaten into the earth; and the surface
trodden down By the cavalry, and fur
rowed deeply by the cannon wheels,
sire wed with many relic Of the fight.
Helmets and cuirasses. shattered fire.
arms and broken swords all the variety
of military ornaments. lancer caps and
Highland bonnets uniforms of every
color. plume and pennon musical in
siruments, the apparatus OF artillery.
drums. bugles but. good God Why
dwell on the narrowing picture Of a
tou,hitn field ?-eacb and every ruinous
display bore mute testimony of the misery
Of such battle. = Could the
melancholy appearance of this scene of
death be heightened. it would be by wiz
Messing The researches Of the living. amid
its desolation. for the objects Of their
love. Mothers. and wives, and children.
for days were occupied in that mourntui
duty and the confusion Of the corpses-
friend and fo5 intermingled, as they were
often rendered The attempt at recog-
nizing individuals difficult, and in some
cases impossible In many pla-
ces the dead lay fonr deep upon each
other, marking the spot some British
square had occupied. exposed for hours
to the murderous fire of a French bat
terry. Outside. lancer and cuiras<ier
were scattered thickIy on the Garth
Madly attempting to force the ser. led
bayonets of the British. they had fallen
in the b0otIeSs essay of the musketry of
the inner files. Farther on. YOU trace
the spot where the cavalry of France and
England had encountered ; chasSeur and
hnsSar were intermin4led and The heavy
Norman horses of The Imperial Guard
were interspersed with The gray chargers
which had carried Albyn's chivalry,-
Here the Highlander and traileur lay,
side by side, together: and the heavy
Dragon, with green Erin's badge upon
his helmet. was graphing in death with
the Polish lancer. On the sum-
NIT Of the ridge. where the gtoind wa.
numbered with dead. and trOdden fet-
took deep in mud and gore by the fire.
queot rush of rival cavalry. the thick
~trewn corp~es OF the Imperial Guard,
pointed outthe spot where Napoleon bad
been defeated Here, in column, that
favored corps. on whom his last chances
rested. had been aunihilated AMI the
advance and repulse of the Guard was
raceable by mass Of fallen Frcnchmen.
In lae hollow below. the last struggle of
France had bee. vaioly made for there
he Old Guard attempted to meet the
British, and afford lime to their disOrgau /.
ze4 companions 10 rally.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
LATE FROM MEMPHIS.

GRENADA. July 8th.-The Memphis Bull
1s,in of the fourth says that the Federals are
connecting their two fleets at Vicksbu.g. by
rn.,inc a canal across the bend also, that
an expedition IS being fitted out to 90 up the
Yazoo river and take the Confederate bate
rfes. sixty miles from the mouth. On last
Fc.fav our guerrilias captured and burned
r,r.,- --aco7s of Federal stores, on the Mem
-t;. and Charleston railroad. 4 de'acn-
MN. IF Cen. Chalmers command also cap
turea se,enty-fre more, which, with their
contents. we're sare-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-04
ADDRESS OF President Davis TO the
ARMY,

richmond. July 8-Prcsident Davi.
has issued the following congratulatory
address to our victorious army in East.
ZIP Virginia:
RICHMOND, July 5. 1862.
SOLDIERS: | congratulate YOU on the
S,Tr> Of bailliant victories which under
Fhs favor Of Divine Providence. Won have
won. and as The President of the Con-
Fieierale States, do heartily tender you
lhe thanks of the country whose Just
Pause you have so skilfuIlly and heroic
billy saved
Ten days ago an invading army. vast
" superior 10 YOU in numbers and mate
pal Of war. closely beleagurred your
.caPiial and wantonIy proclaimed It's
1 speedy conquest. You marched to attack
ihe enemy in his entertainments with
sSeiI directed movement and death dear
On va!or You charged upon him in his
fITong positions drove him from field to
.teld, over distance of thirty>ive miles.
pod despite his reinforcemrnts. compelled
Bum TO seek safety under cover of his
RunboatS, where he now lies covering
teIofe The army he so lately derided and
threatened with entire subjugation.
Tie forlitude with which you have
Dom the tolls and privations-lhe gal
hniry with which you have entered into
ehch successive battle, mus. have been
EHnessed TO be fully appreciated. But
4 rreallul people will not fail to recog
hIze your deeds and bear YOU in loved
nmemberance.
Well may 1t be said of you. that you
lave done enough for glory, but duty to
. suffering country, and TO the cause of
Constitutional liberty. claims from YOU
yet further efforts. Let it be yonr pride
e relax in nothing which can promote
your future efficiency, your one great
Object being to drive the invader from
Your soil. carrying your standards be.
5ond The outer boundaries of the Coufed-
efacy TO wiring from an unscrupulous foe
ne recognition which is the birth right
81 every independent community
lSigned JEFFERSON DAVIS.