davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26
The Position.

The aspect Of affairs, as far as General Nc
Clellan's army is concerned, is, we regret to
say, distinctly more unfavorable than it SEEM
ed at the date Of our last issue. The enemy
has crossed the Potomac with all its trains and
artillery untouched, with all his wounded OK
cept a few hundreds and with the loss Of
only an Insignificant number of stragglers
He is said to be now well posted on the south
bank OF the river, with artillery in positions,
and prepared to dispute our passage. That
he thus escaped substantially without dam
age, is in itself a serious misfortune for us,
and furthermore, it admits of but one inter
probation, and that not favorable to the char
acter Of the battle Of Wednesday. A battle
must be conceded to be drawn one, from
which one party withdraw in perfect order,
the other party being disabled from moving
until movement is too late. 1t may have the
moral effect Of victory for MS, and we still
think il has, but that is only because drawn
battle is defeat TO an advancing and hitherto
successful army, while such a battle is a vic
tory 70 an army which has been suffering
continuous reverses This battle of Antietam
was victory for us in tlfat sense only.
OF the losses in the battle Of Antietam, it
continues to be said, that those Of the enemy
exceeded ours. From the descriptions given
OF the contest involving charges upon the en-
envy in advantageous positions, and the cross
ing of creek, this would hardly seem to be
probable, and yet ii may be true
We are said TO have captured ten thousand
stand Of arms on the battle field Of Antietam,
which will balance the enemys captures of
small arms at Bull Ran. But IL does not bal
auee our losses OF that kind AT llarper's Fer
ry, nor our losses Of artillery, which were
heavy, both at Bull Run and at Harper S
Ferry.
As the result of the whole campaign. COM
meneing with the advance upon Gen. Pope
the enemy have gained in the material Of war
and have subsisted very much upon stores
captured from our army, and upon provisions
and forage plundered in Maryland. They
mustiis~ snbsist, for the present, upon the
secession farmers in the valley Of Virginia.
Wash. Rep. Of MoRday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26

DEfnuDATIoNs BY SrAGetEtas Accounts Of
the depredations committed by struggling
soldiers and camp-folowers continue to poar
in upon us. The damage inflicted upon the
people of this county, car not fall much short
of two hundred thousand dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURI
Notice TO Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, letters testament
tary on the personal estate Of
GEORGE CASHELL.
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the
23d day of September, 1863 otherwise, they
may, by law, beexcluded from all benefit OF said
estate Persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make immediate payment Given
under my hand this 23d day of September,
1862 ANDREW j. CASHELL,
sep 2G-4t Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subsery
IN er has obtained from the Orphans C5nr
Of Montgomery county letters testamentry OF
the uersoual estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26

KILLED AND WouNpED IN TIRE LATE BATTLES.
"A gentleman who left Frederick Yesterday,
(says the Washington Republican Of Mon
day, states that every house, stabeand barn,
within twelve miles Of the battle field, is fill
ed with wounded Large numbers are at
Frederick and Ilagerstown, In many places
boothcs have been constructed 70 protect the
wounded from the weather.
Gentlemen from the battlefield yesterday,
say that ocr loss in the several battles in
Maryland last week, viii amount to at least
$4,000 in killed and wounded. Large mum
bers Of struggling soldiers are scattered
throughout The country in the neighborhood
Of Frederick and Hagcrstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26

ANOTHER MURDER uY SOLDIERS. We regret
to learn that on Thursday afternoon of last
week, three soldiers, belonging to the 22d
Massachusetts regiment, went on the farm of
Mr.. THOMAS N. WILSON residing on the Wash
ington ana Brookeyille turnpike, near the
tolgate, in this county, and attempted TO
steal some of his pigs, but the old gentleman
discovering them, rode out and expostulatcd
with them when he was knocked from his
horse and baynoted through the neck by one
of the party, from the effects of which wound
he died the next morning. Mr.. Wilson was
one Of our most respectable and enterprising
farmers, and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26

CONVENIENT RAILROADS. Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, UNI
Wallaeh and deputation of municipal au-
thoritics here, in accordance with resolutions
adopted in city council, have called on the
President to urge the action Of the National
government in constructing military rail-
road from Washington to Point of Rocks,
and also one from Washington east to the
Chesapeake Bay. The project, it is stated,
met with favor from the President and Secre-
tary Of War; but it is not likely that any
portion Of the project viii be undertaken
without the action Of Congress The Chesa-
peake Bay OF lower Potomac scheme viii hard
ly be deemed necessary at any rate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26
GEORGE CASHELL


NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribe
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, letters testament
tary on the personal estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26

WoUSpED. DIR. Letterman, Surgeon Gen
eral in Gen. McClellan's army, (says the
Washington Star, has been ordered TO send
1000 wounded soldiers to Baltimore, 900 to
Philadelphia, and 5000 to this city.
Medical Inspector Kuyler telegraphs to
headquarters here that he has effected ar
engagements tor the accommodation Of about
500 Of the wounded in Harrisburg and Read
ing. Large numbers Of the wounded have
also been sent TO Frederick aud Ha-
gorsiown which is only nine miles distant
from ilc bttle-fcld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-26
PUBLIC ALE.
lot Farming implements,

Consisting of Thrashing Machine, Wagon,
Cart Flows, Harrows, Corn-Coverers, Fan,
Hoes, Forks, Lot of Gear, Carriole, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

Tie poTOMAC L1NEs.-A dispatch from
the headquarters OF the army OF the Potomac,
dated yesterday, states that Gen. plcasmton
late ca Monday afternoon encountered thc Com
ttderatcs with cavalry and arteryat SnlckcrS
Gan. lie lost one man, and five horses, BY
the explosion Of a she'll \ Yesterday, the Ec'lc-
raj scouts were pushed in the direction OF Aide
and Midlleburg The Confederate General
Hills command is at CppcrviiIc. Smokers
Gan is sixteen miles south Of Harper Ferry
and UppcrvIle is eight miles south Of the Gap
in Fauquier county. 4 long train of wagons
was seen yesterday between Bunker l'lll and
Winchester, indicating that the Contaderatcs
still remain there.
A scouting party dispatched by Gen. Sige',
returned ON Monday evening from Occoquan
Creek by way of Wolf Run (shoal) and
Davis, ford to Manassas junction. They re-
port a Confederate patrol Of fifteen men OF the
Prince William cavalry at Brentsville: on Mon
day last.
Gen. Banks having gone North for few
DAYS, Gen. Heintzleman is in temporary COM
mand of the deences Of Washington. hay
inc his headquarters on Pennsylvania avenue.
The editor of the Marlboro (Md.( Gazette,
George ". Wilson, who was arrested and con
fined IN the Old Capitol prison, charged with
having made a publication interfering with
the draft in Prince George county, and was
s,1bSeo,,ently released, makes the following am
nouncement through his contemporary: the
Prince Georgian: Il was detained SIX days,
and when returned home found two OF my
EMPLOYEES drafted for the militia and another
had left. Under these circumstances the Ga-
zette will be suspended until can recruit my
scattered forces
The New York World Of yesterday gives
history of the case Of Mr.. Wjnder, coniined at
Fort Warren, showing that he has been p's-
oner Of the government for more than a year,
and though repeatedly offered his rcleaS> On
condition of taking the oath Of allegiance, &C.
c)ines to escape Imprisonment on ''condlhons
of anv character as no SPECIFIC charges are
made AGAINST him, and he holds himself 1nno-
cent and loyal. The World is very severe IN
its comments on the case
nE2g~ The article, in yesterday 5 Gazette,
headed Lord Lyons Reported lnstrnctlons,
Il \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29


MILITARY ARRESTS IN DALI ln"Sh. va
ro,ders will recollect that at the Union Meet
'' ho1a y ,Tonument Square some months
ns '0'o ~ ,,,,o;n+o,7 - ;nvost;o,to
since, co'h'i'''''e was "!'i +, :.
alleged facts IN regard 20 the oIsio!ai'! OF GER
rain narrics The committee held aeVeraE meet
w.. ox,,,;nn3 ;, Number Of witnesses. and
,5S .;1u,,ao +,o, ha1 u.tborod shotoro
Placeu vac =, A>'N''>N Wv :; ''
the United States, as VAel were '"tho1'Zeo by
the resolution under which they were appoint
! T,,+ avon;no the Vice Presidents of the
- :, .,u,>3 +o,.ot1,or - tho Tam,
MASS '1ve'''S 'o'' 0''.' : ~'''>' ~ WV
perance leWple TO receleVe the report OF C''e
Committee OF Investigation. \ number OF
these gentleman accordingly assembled, the
meeting was organized and the Committee pro-
ceeded to report the result Of the inycstga
ton and of their action at Washington
Whilst these proceedings were.in progress Ma:
jor Jones, Of General WOODS Staff, accom-
paned by several other officers and Provost
i'uard OF soldiers, appeared, and at once slezcd
the papers Of the Committee, which comprised
documents FelatllS " Vic ll''il'"iy a'"o''i-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29
BE1'W + EN-

BETWEEN
,,1,r ,nt1 puTA ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTON AND
tiEORG ETnWN.
rr~=0 b. The new and commodi!9,uS steamer noI
Z =szssIlEs---l DIAMOND STATE will leave foot
- Kim street wharf every Thursday evening"
At 5 O clock D. N. Returning, VII Ic;tve second
wharf below Wa nut street, fIl"oc' p'll" Lt;nS
Monday, at 4 o'clock, p. m. Arc"'nhn"atl2ll
for limited humber Of passengers Freight
+o1on at the lowest rates, and no wharfage char
g e:( For particulars; Apply on bo"rd; or to
Corner Union street and f"ycttc al'eE.
oct 23-lm --------- .------~--~-
CLERKS OFFICE, Alexandria County court,
orrrr All persons having claims against ti7 county,
III ava rrnucsted to file them, duly auihchc' III n W.
coo hforr t,e I'd dax Of November next '' ''' may ~
lis1 ed for the county levy
BY order OF hle '' J. TACEi, Clerk.
oct 2I--lW ---------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

The St. Louis Republican of the 25th inst,
states that Madame Anna Bishop, the celebra-
ted vocalist, well known in this city, was burn
ed in St. Paul. Mimi, on Wednesday, 18th
Msant. by her clothes taking fire, from the ef
1ects of which she died on the Friday following.
The French residents Of Mobile, Ala, last
week presented Mr. portz, the French Consul
there, with cane. In little speech acknow'-
edgng the compliment, the M,bile Tribune
says that he regretted that the South had
not yet been recognized by his government;
Oat from his full conviction that France would
Always be found in support of a righttul cause,
lie was satisfied that this act Of justice would
not be long delayed, and that this hope was
~" stronger than ever in his mind, from the
',of OF ms recent advices'
:, Nv Charles A. Hay, loyal clergyman OF
Harrisburg, has been arrested and brought to
pa''lnore by order of Gen. Wool on account
publication he made ia Harrisburg paper
:" 'elauon to the treatment Of Confederate prl-
,sD II IN Baltimore. A committee Of citizens
:, harrisburg have gone to Washington to lay
n 1,s' lacts IN the case before the President. Mr.
-. 10y mas since published a second card, exone-
;,'. Uen. Wool from the charges contained
MS llr't publication
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

n=az~ The article, in yesterd day. s Gazette,
headed Lord Lyons Reported Instructions,
should have been credited to the London Army
and Navy Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR
SALE At MODERATE RATES
\ LARGE STOCK OF
MERCHANDISE J!
AMONGST WHICH ARE
Dry Goods.
Fancy Prints OF u great variety o~fstyles and colors
Mourning Prints.
Two-blue Prints.
Indigo Blue Cottons,
Dyed Cottons,
Dcnims,
Minute Pattern Turkey red and yellow Prints
White ground Muslins, small patterns,
medium q"
BrilliantS small and medium patterns,
Black and White tape check Mu>lins,
Plain Turkey Red Cloth.
Cotton handkerchief
Cotton S~heeting,
White Cotton Drills,
Victoria Lawns,
Drab Moleskin.
y great variety of Cotton Trowserings,
Plain Black SILK!
Fancy figured silks,
Pare six Har4kerchief..
Sewing SILK,
Embroidered silk figured Alpacas.
Fine black AIpacas,
Hack and coored figured Lustres,
Plain coIorei Lustres,
superfne black and blue Cloth.
superfne black Cashmere.
Plain blue Flannel,
Back saunett,
Common black and blue Cloth,
Black and fancy Does1ms and mixed Trowserings
White Blankets, all sizes,
Blue Blankets, all sizes,
Scarlet Blankets, al! sizes,
Common Blankets, FOR horse cloth,
Brussels and velvet Carpe:ing,
Railway Rugs,
Velvet Rugs,
wcouen PIaids,
LINEN SFIEEITING =.
I~luchaback Towels and Towelng,
Linen Iiandkerchiefs,
Plain white and fancy Linen Drills,
Browp Ho1snd.
Clothing. shirts, Shoes. &c.
Black Cloth Pants, best Pilot Jackets, common do.
Blue serge Shirts Of all qualities,
Woollen Uniershir,s, worstei Stockings,
White Shirts, assorted; Regatta Shirts,
Assorted qualities Of Felt Hats,
Ladies Riding Hats. Oxford tie Shoes.
Children's Boots and Shoes, Crimean Boots,
Sup. cotton half hose, embr. cotton Overshirts.
Groceries.
Brown Soap, Pickles. Pie Fruits, Sauces, Mustard, Salad Oil,
Scotch Oatmeal, fancy Biscuits, Olives, Capers, Jams,
Caulies, canlfea Peel. Bloater Paste, table Salt, Carrie Powder,
RL.A CE TEA:
Curr4n.s. Blue. starch, Marking lux s~idIitz Powder.
sumsirEes.
Rzst English Saddles, common do. Penou Rugs.
Boiled Liuseed oa. cotton Umbrellas, SIX Umbrellas,
Hughes & Jones Perfumery,
Musk, Essence of sandal Wood, windsor soap.
sarsaparaIa, nests Tubs, Fencing Wire, Hoop Iron
Anchors and Chains.
Bar Iron, assorted; Boiler Plate, IRON safes. Crow Bars,
Tin Plate, &c and X, hrtsh, Iron Wire, sheet Lead
Sets Sugar Pans,
Mobiles K Ticar-s assorted varni-les,
RosKELLs WATCHES, gold ami silver.
EEeeEGeEss.
;ottIed Ale and Porter, various brands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
x cAPiTUIAuus.
J.lJG J5


y. B.-There is an error here OF one dolllr which
the committee have lot time 10 investigate.
The appropriation on the water fund * set down
i'll this table in the first report at Sl6,SS7 but in the
second az 1929 Of. Bat IL this item neither affects
receipts or disbursements, II : a matter Of 10 cUnse-
quence 10 the House, further than to show the inaccu-
racy Of stating the tables, and the reason why the
balance unspent i $3.50 in the second report, and
S2,21J2 u in the first.
InIs di-poses Of the Report rs far as the expendi-
lures gre concerned /; and Ne now proceed to exam
iEc the table If receipts. The first error observable
in the first report Oh this head Is only one dollar in
the Poll taxes The second error i Of more import
aEcs, Native SeaLcn's tax being reported first at 81
al, bur ia the SECOND at @2,5S9 80, making all III
crease Of LIS 30.
Government RealizIticns are set down in the first
report, @JO,732 u. Ia the second report, ST.
81 -, showing a dilerenc: OF 3,ig1 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
on RTp0rt. Ven Rsp0Tt.
$500 ~ J-5 W

The error III all these items arose from DO; iuclu-
ding IN the first report tie re-appropriations pad
out for balances due them for services rendered pre-
yIJIs 20 the last appropriation.
In the Bureau Of Public improvements, the item
81 -3j, 300 for water-works Vas . misprint for 3d.
900, - viii appear by footing up tue column, and
there = tut one other error under this head, viz,
the dredging Of Honolulu HlrbCr charge at -IO,-
900, (-.e aT-t report. page 20 which should be
charged 1t 20, gCo-shOw.ng q difference Of -32.
The Miscellaneous expenditures foot up 10 the first
report, -l1o,z J3 A, IN the second report, 10, sos IS
showing a difference Of i,3iD.OS.
The items charged are - fgl.Ows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.

tOn the y # august, the Msuis,e- q Finance
pFeseatel 10 the House q representatives. . new or
Tevi-~l table o; the Finances u the Treasury, a. they
r'0.i IL the 2I-t q March. The following are the
reP,rts 4 the Finance Committee Of the House on the
statistics AMI accompanying letters q the Minister.
For want e srs-s, We aye % gel 70 omit ,be statistics
AID letters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-14
GINS charged are - follows
Interest Therefore in excess q Oh Repgr,.....

War department, Oh Balance, S4.5l52S charged
as paid out in old report, not charged IL this
Pay OF assessors, old report, ll6.7i. New report
10 charge.
Road Supervisors. old report, 1854 New report
no charge.
Exchequer Bills C, old report, 80. New report.
no charge.
charge.
Bl.auce Of salaries unpaid, old report, l,24l.5I.
New report, no charge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
,rns North Carolina Railroad.

From the report OF the President Of the above road
dated July 2nd 1862 We learn that the gross earnings
of the road for the twelve months ending May 3lst
1862, were $79l,O63 &c the disbursements for the
same period were $44042O 16 the nett earnings were
$3J0C43 81 The increase Of gross earnings over the
previous year IS &3704OI TO- and Of nett profit $780,,
1853 SO.
Tie whole number Of Soldiers carried over the road
for The time indicated was 97,057 other passengers,
1I7,325-total, 254382.
The directors have declared dividend Of per cent,
and have paid within the year $214O on coupons Of
bonded debt and set aside $4,000 for the sinking fund
TIE MAIN INTEREST attached to the dispatches pub
sbcd in todays J0u7acl belongs to the small announce
leut under tie head Of Richmond that gold had gone
ND the week before IN Ncw York to llG, and foreign
exchange TO l2s Thss ever more significant than it
shows at first Exchanged 26 would be about equiv
aIent to gold at JIG lis being at fully two per cent
more than corresponding premium shows that there is
heavy demand Tor foreign shipment, which must soon
make gold much scaTcer and deavcr. The financial cx
posion long threatened IA now evidently casting its ter
rible shadow before The bubble Of Northetn credit
and resource, which seemed imitaoe and iDdestruci
be is obcut to burst. Eat not at once. twill not 60
without violent sturrlc-a eroaiou7 effort to Involve
o. in Tx ruin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

ANNOYING THE ENEMY.-On Thurgday last Confederate
battery Of eight guns having been placed in position on
the James River commanding the channel below Berkeley
opened very destructive fire several Federal transpo
conveyed by two three gunboas as they were
the stream. The river narrow, ana as the sno'
from guns fell thick and fast among the edeIal cral
the CONSERVATION among the Yankees was great Inc gun
boats attempted to the fire. but Inc elevated position
of our guns rendered the enemys ire comparatively harm
less over fifty shots fired, striking several OF the
Federal craft and damaging them severely The large trans
mort Daniel Webster, crowded with troops, suffered more
tha env other she from cause unknown making
eIer ropress in escaping from the Of danger IL
addition to The from field pieces, had some Z00
lining the bank of the river who poured re-
heated voes those occupying the decks OF the steam
ers Many must have been killed. the range being short
and sharp shooters comprising several OF most e1
pert marksmen.
The Daniel Webster was lying but short distance from
Berkt icy Friday apparently useless, many holes in her
sides being distinctly visible and her Emokestack ratings
and other upper works. bearing papabe evidence OF inc
ed without injury The latter facts learn from
man who passed up James River Friday under nag u
truce from Old Point. ur
The present position of Mcclellan in this way be fen
dered wholly untenable No river in the South oners
superior advantages for this peculiar mode OF Wdt nT
than the James, and gratded to perceive tna
authorities have determined not to allow such
go unimproved. Cut off Mcclellan supplles ana v
the advance of his renforcemens and he Will soon rk
er that Berkeley Is place for him. In fact the ~
Tribune and other Lincoln sheets have already sta'eu
much Petersburg Express
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17
cen: ! ss,. orasrl q slls .arm l

49, s1xfer 70 FtaGF II rrny.
RICHMOND. July 2.--t5en. j ice has issusd . oo..
uatory order to the army. dated Headquartera o. az
Field, July 7th. lie says ~ Ice
he General commanding, profoundly pratofn,
;sr only Giver Of all Victory for the signal no 10
with which He has blessed our army tenders his
es' thinks and congratulations to the army. bv r
yaor sucn splendid results have been achieved THUS
dag, June 10th, the powerful and thoroughly eon ru.
army OF the enemy were entrenched in works ye9tp
exeft, and most formidable 10 character within ;st
OF our Capital Today, the remains of that conSa
AID threatening hest lie upon the banks Of the Ja
river, thirty miles from Richmond seeking to re ous
under protection OF his boats from the effects Of
of disastrous defeats iPS
After briefly referring TO the defeat aud pursuit =,
the enemy, General Lee says: VI
The immediate fruits OF our success are : the re;s
Richmond from state of siege, the rout of The %
army that so long mepaeed its safety thousands of p
cners including cficers of high rank the capp,p ~
destruction OF stores to the value OF millions and ~
acquisition of thousands of arms, and 81 pieces Of s
perior artillery. 81
The services rendered the country IN this short b
eycnliul period, can scarcely be estimated; and Wv
General commanding cannot adequately express his sJ
miration of the courage, and endurance, and sodan
conduct Of tie officers and men engaged These br;i
liant results have cost many brave men but Will
20 m urn the loss of gallant dead let US never fn
get 1has they died nobly in defense of their count
freedom, and have luke their memory with an event
that will live forever in the hearts of grateful peop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-17

SOME FRIEND in camp has sent US an eloton2ering
document which has no doubt been spread broadcast
in the shape Of Weekly Standard, filed with oil
imaginable sarg ard an Extra Standard" with e
flaming c'eutionecrng cxordum, with MIR. NANcE's 1t
ter, and with auy uumhr Of Natc> tcke's printed on
the otherwise blank space. I, in The regular party
style. 1t has l. Butts the wrapper" It's Holden
oil over and Col Vance is IS marked with this thug
as # he belonged TO it. He has I. Butts-wc mean w.
W. Holden-on the Hrnepsr, All when The people ard
the soldiers find ii out, they i'll make mark Of it.
Gentlemen examine the wrupper-see Tor yourselves.
Mr.. VANCE is very clever man but lcok ut TIE VIZ
ard behind the scene that controls the wires Look at
the movements to which these WIS give motion he
yc no; puppets to be pulled By any such hing,