davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-05-03

SoLDIsrss AND CoMrcRrERs = q notice haa
been generaliy circulated tha. the soldiers
among other articles, need eoustorterx II %
stated that about twenty young laaies 0t llss-
ton have already signifed their ~illin sa
be forwarded to camp ct opces
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-05-03

!. = go s.=l l'ialt - NJ
:.
We had inst st,s1 sd g,u :, ,,.,.
49, S l;t.1,, !.
,.ss,,. ~. 9 -
osi's n.'su - ea'scov-
cred the following u sezsasgs War
I'y'ess, which 20 trnIy alad fully ex-
pressed our own mind. fll6t ne con-
clnded 20 trar,sfs.,. e fa ,,.y ,.al.
S =.
! s = - -.
No men ever pratad moro of con-
stituflonal rights than the leaders OF
the rebellion and yef no men ever
svinced less remorse il robhin III whu
do not JOIN their conspiracvof life, lib
[erty, and property. 8 si,lRE ord nt-
tered by Unian men In frsskn
|where the Fedhral So l1oritY has net
been Fesssta i - - slseir
tachinent to the old Hass-a single act
of resistance to the tyrannical oppres-
sion that weighs them down, jeopard-
ICES all their dearest interests. A reign,
of terror worse than ever existed in
France overshadows them. Number
less victims have in cold blood been
cruelty murdered for no other crime
than genuine LOYALTY. Thousands of
patriotic citizens have been shamefullv
persecuted, thrown into filthy prisons.
or bsnished. Millions ofdaliars, worth
of property has been seized or destroy
ed, simply because it's owners vopid
not stain their souls with. the pn;lt of
treason. The records of the ,nost bar.
barous ages would be. ransacked in
vain to find parallel for the reckless.
and tiendish spirit which
has been displayed bv the consnira-
tors. Ever ready to seav;l on the
ninth part of a hair about every point
to their alleged ssriehts." thew
are more regardless of the dearest
rights OF others than tho worxt desnots
that ever existed.
If there was no other object ta ha
by this war than to pun
sh them for their ill treatment Of the
Union men of the South. the nation
would be bound in honor 10 prosecute
It with relentless energy. No FOREIGN
would be permitted to IN
iict 1.-THE of the outrages they have
upon American citizens
without provoking a deadly contest. in
which the last dollar and the Last man
Of the Republic would, if necessary. be
in yindication of the national
honor and the national sesprixv a
The rebellion Is stained by every
crime. II ieopariized the
peace of this country for no tangible
md iustifiable cause. Tt summoned th
he field thousands ofneacef,,l citizens
whose homes will be temnorarilv-and
n MANY cases. foreyer-made desolate
" the ravaees of war. IL interrupted
cores of industrial pursuits. and caused.
North and South. pecuniary Losses.
which. in the aggregate. will far ont.
7eigh all the Enormous expenses Of
he contest itself Il robbed the treas
ries and the arscnals and seized the
t DESTROYED many fine public works.
ridges, towns, and plantations, and
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-05-03

To be Continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
The health Of the command il sslisfaetOry.
THREE THOUSAND SLAVES FREED BY
KANSAS SOLDIERS.

TIE Chic0go Tri6uae makes the following stale.
ments, youching for their accuracy:
"The number Of slaves freed by the agency OF the
Kansas soldiers no TO this date cannot be less than
5000 While several hundred others have crossed the
river and border from Missouri, OF their own yolon
Gen. Lane Brigade, sigCe August, has brought ont
Of least 200 Col Jennison has relieved the Rebels
Of not less than seven hundred or eight hundred,
while layhawklng parties and smaller detached
commands have brought in az many more. A great
many men are employed by officers and as cooks in
the messes Of the soldiers.
These all received pay more or ess liberal, vary.
Ing from s. 10 $50 per month, With clothes and III
tions. Beside this, number are employed as team
ster. The wagon-master OF the Kansas Brigade is
a black man, known 80 Buck. lie il quite we'll
known character on the border. The total thus en-
ployed must approximate 10 five hundred persons.
L. would be desirable if some kind Of discipline and
drill could be given them, both because they gen.
orally show themselves courageous, and because il
would De beneficial in forming and fostering habits
Of sel-respect.
"The principal portion of tho contraband popula-
ton live in the border counties and towns. Leaven-
worth Lawrence, Ossaw8tomie, AtchisoD, and
Mound City have the larger pc. ulation of them.
Leavenworth probably has population Of over a
thousand in the city aud immediate vicinity. There
has been, for long time, an active and we-Organ-
lied underground railroad at that point, the superin-
tendent Of which If y colored man. The know ledge
Of this depot is widespread among the slaves Ia the
contiguous portions Of Missouri, and they are con-
,ian,ly uvailing Themselves thereof. Lawrence hiss
a population, IN and around the town, about the
same as LeavenwOIth. AtchisOn has two or three
hundred. Ossawat0mie and neighboring township,
three or four hundred. Mound City, Linn, ana
Bourbon County must have over thousand, ~ this
section is where they were brought 10y Lane. Al
Topeka and other points there are a number.
In the Fall II was indeed serious question what
these people would do during the Winter. Blu, this,
ihr II a me-
teal results. The beet authorities say that among
al the coDtrabands now IN and coming TO Kansas,
there will not be over five per cent who VIII in any
way become chargeable TO the public pure. Nor
will this i've per long remain 10 condition Of
paupersm. At all their meetings for education and
other self-improyement projects among them, they
have unmstakaby shown their desire 70 do without
aud from IA hile ueJIle."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
BElUHEGARB GOING TO BOWLING GREEN
Street. Commissioner Smith at Manassas
The Rebel Steamer Calhoun Taken
and Burned.
TOWN OF CEDAR KEYS DESTROYED
EnrrrK. MONROE. Jan. %, lef

FonrsE.. MoyRor, Jan. q, 1862.
The Pensacola left this afternoon for Key West
Pen,acola, and Ship Island. She will report TO tho
Commodore of the Fleet in the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Baltimore boat brough, down this morning
the "a and ith batteries from Wisconsin. They Wa
remain at FORTRESS Monroe for the present.
lie MARQUIS de Ia Moutaisnae, Admiral Of the
French steam iiigate Pomona, returned from ms M
to Charleston yesterday, and proceeds North to-nigh
on his way to Washington.
flag Of truce was cent ont this afternoon TO nee
the Rebel steamer Seld,n and brought back the FOL
lowing releafed prisoners;
Adiutant C.. l.. Pieron, 10th Massachusetts.
Lieut.. Parks, iih Michigan.
DR.. Wm j. Fletcher, 9Th Indiana.
Lieut.. VIM. Pootb ID Wisconsin.
Lent. &. 81. Hooper, lst California.
We find the following in Southern papers;
"To-day's R'clnoad D,sp9tci has Trustworthy
au hority for makiugthe statemsntthot Gen. heanre
gard takes command OF the army at COLUMBUS, NY
Gen. Gustavus V. Smith, succeeds hin III tue pori
ton b. has 30 long and 50 acceptaUIy occupied ~
Columbus we understand that Gen. Bca'fe8ard IL
snbordii ate 10 no one e1ceui Gen. \. Sidney John
sion. Ilis change goes into effect without delay.
NAsnuLlE Tenn, Fidsy, jan 20 ioo4
The reports from Bowling Green conlim me
washing away Of the pontoons and newiy-con-
s,ucted norton Of The Green River Bridge.
NEW OHlEtSs, Saturday, Jan. p. 1904
large meeting was held at the NJ. Chsrles hotei
last night to express regret ST the death OF the
distinguished soldier and statesnan, Gen Zolicoiier
4 disas,rour fire occurred this morning, destIoying
two stores on Magazine street. occupied by {. C..
Gaines & Go. sud II. Ii. Hansell. Loss SlJO,OJO.
The insurance does not exceed 10000.
ArGUsTl Saturday. Jan. 23 lhs.
The Ckaricif0n Cour.er Of this morning says that
information has been received from New.Orleans
that the Confederate steamer Calhoun, on her way
from Havana, with valuable cargo, was chased by
n Lincoln cruiser and abandoned and burned.
Tile Ricimoud De patch has heard that in Wayne
County, when it wss proposed to drafi tie militia,
they instantly TO q man volunteered for the war.
This unexpected response was 50 universal that con-
tention resulted upon the question Of remaining At
home, and those upon whom this LOT fell were loud
in their expressions of disappointment.
A dispatch from Auguaa says that news from
Savannah coufrms the report Of the capture Of Cedar
Keys. The Unionsis burnt the town, wharver, and
five schooners in port also, 30 bslos Of cotton, and
80 barrels Of turpentine The enemy have leit the
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
KENTUCKY AEEAIRS.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Jan. a. 1872.
Gen. McCook arrived this evening from Munlords-
ville All is quiet down the road. rumor, which
is generally dscrtdiied, prevailed here to-day, that
tie rebel General, George b. Cnttendcu, was
wounded at the Logan Cross Roads fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
KANSAS.

MESSAGE OF GOV. ROBINSON.
The Topeka correspondent Of The Learenworth
Tinss gives the following sketch Of Gov. Rotinson's
Message TO the Legislature:
- lie begins by thanking Providence for a bounti-
full harvest jumping from wheat and corn TO the
reyOited district. lie then speaks Of the military
preparations aud expenses OF the State; IL justly
we're on jayhawking; gives the present military
organization Of Kansas; pays wel-merlted tribute
TO the yalor OF the let and ri 81 Springfield and rec
ommendr that list OF tho killed and wounded NJ
that battle, and elsewhere duriog the war, be Gu
tered on the documents Of the State. The expenses
OF military organization have reached only abou,
10000, which il owing TO the personal application
Of the officers 10 their respective duties He gives
much credit 70 the Quartennaster and Adlutanl-Gen-
ersl, and recommends q suitable remuneration for
their services. The appoIfionment 10 Kanas Of tho
war tax is S7l,1 30, which he recommends the
State TO assume. IL is gratifying 20 know that the
finances OF the State are IN q good condition, and
that her credit 10 improving. We quote the Gov
ernor's remarks In relation 10 tho Senatorial qnes-
ton:
Z" On the Goth day Of june last, the President ap-
pointed the Hon. James II. Lane Brigadier-Gen.
eral. On receiving dispatch from the Secretary OF
War that the appointment had been made and nc
cepted the Hon. Frederick 7. Stanton was ap-
pointed 10 succeed Gen. Lane as Senator. ten.
Lane however, still claimed the scat ~ senator,
and a contest resulted. Upon investigation, the
senate Committee rcpoited-iirtt, that James IL
me il no, entitled 10 q seat in this body; second,
that frederick T. Stanton is entitled TO seat IN tins
body. A. Gen Lane has received Il second appoint
ment Of Brjpalier-General and q confirmation by
the Senate there il undoubtedly u vacancy in the
Uured States Snnste for the Legislature 10 fill Mt
iis present session."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

Lr1rfrs Losr.-A correspondent at Masonville,
Conn, states that Of fifteen letters from that place
directed to soldiers at Pom Royal no. one bad been
received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

NARROW ESCAPE CT THE VESSELS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

LOSS OF THE CITY OF YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

Small Boat Swamped- Three Lives Lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

a TERRIFIC STORM 1T SEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

RrnEL Loss oF GEsLRhL OFTicrns.-Since the
breaking ont Of the rebellion the Southern Conied
eracy have ost The following named rebel Generals:
Msl Ten. David - fwisgs resigned
Bt,g .Oen. Henry II. Jackson, resigned
PSie. .Gen. Robert \. Glrnstt bied.
BTi. .-tien. W. II. A. Walker, resigned.
Bins. Gen. Bsuard y. Bee, Killed..
Hrig Zen. Gideon j. Pillow resigned
Brig Cen. Tlome. T. fauntlcroy Ie.lensd.
Bhg. Gen. Iohn Is. Grsyson died
Brig. Den. Helix X. Zsllicoarf killed
brs G.n. Philip 81. George Coeks commit. ed sulcde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

THE SHIPS ARE At HATTERAS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
BijRMSnE'S EXPEDITION.

CEg. BERNSIDE'S OFFICIAL BEPONI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
S29T.sGt6i3 "a
3O2,f35,386 30


dated to July b63...............Sl 200 600 90
This estimate exceeds that OF the Secretary of the
Treasury by SOO,0OO, coo TO July /, 1863. This,
however, includes all Indebtedness against the Gov
ernment whether funded not, and all accounts in
process Of being audited ard snch IA are passing
through the hands OF TIE accounting officers.
There is now over 500 OO0, 900 Of accrued indebt
edness, IN different tSss, that should be paid at AN
early day.
With this large accrued Indebtedness and with
the prospect that unless this bill is adopted the
Government will put on the market, TO tho highest
bidder still further issues of bonds TO the amount Of
900 600 to $500 600 000 to pay current expenses
TO July next Is not expected that even the pres
ent price Of United States stocks can be maintained
u forced on the market at this time. We have the
alternative either TO go into the market and sell our
bonds for what they will command, or TO pass this
bill, or find some better mode II one can be devised,
10 raise means 10 carry on tho war. Tho Secre-
lay has the means OF deiraying tho daily expenses
required TO be disbursed from the Treasury for only
lew dsys longer. lie has on hand about ope6nh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

was no chance left for them to cross the Poto.
mac, as the river was rising and our troops
are pushing them continually and sending pris.
ouers to the rear.
II is reported here that Miles enacted bis
Bull Run scene at Harper's Ferry, which was
surrendered to the rebels In a shameful man.
ner.
Six batteries of artillery belonging to Long
day.
u is said we have taken nearly fifteen thou
sand prisoners since Sunday.
Ssonewall Jackson's army is with Lee and
with other distinguished officers will be forced
to surrender within day or two at farthest.
Our immense army ia 10 motion, and our
generals certain Of ultimate and decisive sue
cess.
- Supplies for our army are coming By way Of
Harrisburg and Baltimore.
Burnside has retaken possession of Harper's
rerry' and Is advancing on a special mission
with his corps.
:. WATERFOWL, Sept. ls The following private
dispatch from Gen. Hooker we are allowed to
make public
To o. Y. Brainard:
a great battle has been fought, and we were
victorious. had the honor to open It Yesterday
afternoon, and continued it till ten O'Clock this
morning, when l was wounded and compelled
to quit the field. 1t was fought with great vic.
lence on both sides, and the carnage has been
awful. only regret that was not permitted
to take part in the operations until they we're
concluded, for had counted on either capturing
their army or driving it into the Potomac.
MY wound has been painful, but is not one
tnat will be likely to lay me up. I was shot
through the foot.
(signed) HOOKER, Brig. Gen,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
sN DOLLARS PER YEAR ,
Invariably in Advance

states army an acquaintance existed which an
aDled them to guage the character Of each other
with great accuracy; and when the news arrived
tnat the Yankees were about to pull down Nc.
Cieian and set up Pope, there was not one of
tnose onicers now serving In the Confederate
ranke VINO did not ejaculate O fervent prayer
that the hosts Of the enemy might soon be IN.
oer the command Of Pope. LincoIn's estimate
rope II Is said, is great brains, great indo-
.snce ana great unveracity;' out an associate in
Tue Ola army has characterized him more aim
Py a9 'the biggest fool, the most arrant coward
lettes.' 'PAu-
"Pope Is Yankee compound of RobadIl and
MuDohausen. He won bis baton of M.rsbai h1
Dragging to the Yankee fll. On what mon.
Strous principles he commenced II, and Vbs.
orders he Issued, are still freshsin the public
memory. rNS"O
vi desire you to dismiss from your minds
certain phrases said Pope to bis armv. fVbicb
! am sorry to fDd much In vogue among ron =.
! near constantly Of taking strong positions ana
holding them; Of lines Of retreat and bases of
supplies. Let us discard such ideas. The
strongest positions a soldier should desire TO oo.
cnpy "a the one from which he can most easily
advance upon the enemy. Let Us study he
probable line OF retreat Of our opponents. and
leave our own to take care of Itself Let us
look before and not behind Disaster and
shame lark in the rear
w hn such notes as these commenced the
shortest aud most disastrous camnaien IA bs
found in history. Never did cock t5at crow.
ed so loud lose his comb 60 quickly. No event
has been more auspicious for the South than
the tn accession of Pope to the command of the
Yankee armies, and there is scarcely apy loss
which we could support with greater difficulty
tnan his death would occasion. Let us trust
thst the Goddess Of Cowardce enveloped him ir
cloud like one of Homer's heroes. and bore
MIN to place of safety, go far ahead OF bis
nying followers, that he has been reported dead.
only because he has not yet been overtakep.m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
From California, oregon and Utah

From California, oregon and Utah.
SAN FRANcIco, Sept l5-Business from
baud importers during the week remarkably
dull. Sale of FIVE hundred barrels crushed su.
gar at IA cents. Legal tender notes Is discount.
Several showers in the mountain districts re.
Gently indicate the near approach Of tbe rainy
eeason.
A Salt Lake dispatch of the l1th gives items
concerning the progress Of emigration between
there and Oregon.
Two trains were attacked by Indiana at Su.
bletts Cutoff. Fifteen or twenty persons we're
killed. Bands of Snakes, Shoshones and Ban.
nccks, well armed, are endesvoring to prevent
emigrants from going to the S ,lmon country.
Colonel Conner arrived at Salt Lake on the
lU.h, having left the California troops at Ruby
Valley until located in garrison.
SAN FRAHoIeco, September l4-Sailed-sbip
Thatcher, Magou, for Liverpool, carrying thir.
ty"two thousand sacks of wheatj ship Goddess,
for C .llso.
ALI departments of trade are laDguishing.
An immense mass meeting was held In Mu.
sic Hall on Sunday, to arouse the people 10 the
Importance OF making creditabe contribution
to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers. The
Mayor presided. Speeches were made by Rev
Starr King, Eugene Casserly, Fredrick BilIipgs,
and others. The meeting was very enthusi.
aatic, and the amount raised will likely prove >
great success.
Part of the estate OF the late Senator Brod.
erck was cold ct auction on Saturday for Sl70,.
600.
The San Francisco brokers have Organized a
stock exchange board on the plan of similar
New York organization.
SAN FRANclsoo, Sept, 16-B. F. Harding was
elected United States Senator by the Oregon
Legislature on the 18th, after thirty ballots.
The last vote stood-Harding 2s, Geo. A. VII.
liams %. Harding is Union Democrat.
The citizens ip the vicinity of Portland, Ore
gon, have contributed $1,000 to the National
Sanitary fund.
A dispatch dated Ruby Valley, Utah, Sept
10, says twenty emigrants were murdered BIZ
Indiana near Gravelly Ford, Humbolt river.
Col Conner will dispatch company of cavalry
tomorrow to ascertain the iacts, and II possible
chGstise the Indians.
The hrst arrest for the utierance OF treason
able language Ia California, vas made yester-
day at Benloia One Msjor Mackay refusing
TO take the oath Of allegiance, he was commit
ted to prison.
SAN FRANclsco, Sept I7--Arived steamer
Golden Age, from Panama. Saled-ehip An
go, Howland Islands; ship Mary, Calcutta.
Markets unchanged,
The Stockton Argus, San lose Tribune
and TuisT Post, three secession sympatbizipg
journals, have been refused Transmission BY
mail or express in accordance With an order is
sued by General Wright
A large part of the town of Smelling, Mer-
Ger county, was destroyed BY fire. Friday last.
Loss of properly $25, 900.
The United States steamer Lancaster was al
Acapulco on the 9Th, The French waT vessel
Bayonnaize left that Post on the 9Gh of August,
having been unable to procure supplies, ali
communication with the shore having been
denied by sufficiently strong body of Mexi-
can soldiers who held the fort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
From the Albany Argus ]

! T-7. "S VI WeN' EupU'
An officer In our army sends us from the Pen
insula copy Of the Rchm md ESamiasr of
article: 's
"a painful rumor throwa gloom over the
spirit Of the Southern public in the hour Of vic
tory, Il is feared Gen Pope has been morally
wounded. We sincerely hope that this disae-
tsous report Is destitute Of the least foundation
tn truth; indeed, II is so improbable that this
noble friend Of the South should have got with
In the reach Of q bullet, we may still nAttcr1
ourselves that bis services will long be enjoyed
by the Southern, Confederacy. II Is ons earnest
prayer that God may protect that precioualife;
that He may protect bis head, bis heels, his
tongue, bis hand, and ell the members of that
valuable body from bullets, steel and rope.
"AmoDg the late officers Of the late United
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenea
Group, Bronchitis, Inoipient Com
sumption, and Tor the Relief
of Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
OF the Disease
This 10 remedy SO universally known to supass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that IL
is useless here 70 publish tho evidence Of Its virtues Its
unrvaled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, or families among them
who have not some personal experience Of Its effects
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
AS oil know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
do more than to them that has now all the vii
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won SO strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared by Or. J, G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
and for sale by @. ROBERTS, Oolumbua and by sll
dealers In medicine everywhere.
April Is, 1s62-d&veowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Sept. 15y--The steamboat
Vanderbilt arrived this morning With about one
hundred and ten paroled Union prisoners from
Aikins's Landing. -
Sept. l6.-Last evening the balance of the
paroled Union prisoners all passed through here,
en- route for Annapolis, where they have been
taken, amounting 10 Eve thousand one hundred
and twenty one. Some were too sick to leave
Richmond,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept ia demand being made
from headquarters of the army of the Potomac
for surgeons and medical supplies, Surgeon.
General Hammond has accordingly sent from
Washington, and caused to be sent from East.
ern cities, first class surgeons to the number of
one hundred. He also dispatched thither a
large train of medical supplies. Immense hos
pital accommodations are being provided about
Washington. -t.
Gen, Hatch arrived here to-day. He was
wounded in the right leg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept, lS.-Privste dispatches to-
day from points near Hsrper's Ferry seem to
confirm in all essential particulars the good
news published this morning, and leave no rea-
sonable doubt of the re-cspture OF Hsrper'a
Ferry snd Williamsport.