davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
Why the Seven Days Contests were
Victories.

From the WASH In ston Star, July 8
Newspapers having mentioned already that General
Andrew Porter Provost Ma sbai General OF the Army Of
the Potomac. and also General Marcy chief Of General
McClellan's stan have recently been here, may nc
longer refrain from noticing the fact especially
II enables US TO state that they in the belief that
the seven days bat were Succession Of substa
Union victories insomuch as they resulted
1St In the successful achievement Of the purpose OF
Mcclellan, vz-so to change his base the
operation Of the glnboats.
ID. In the defeat Of tho two ends aimed to be accom-
pished by the enemy viz-the OF McCleans
move for the James river bank, and securing i'm
mense supplies at the White House.
3D. In the fact that the rebel loss in killed. wounded,
prisoners and men otherwise put hors du combat
~ the very lowest calculation two for side
4ih. In the fact that the rebels loss of and
penditurs OF munitions cannot be replacsd while
can, ins stantly almost.
6th In the relative condition Ia which the battles left
the sick and wounded of the contendng forces 0ur
wounded and sick all being admirably provided for,
while theirs are dying like rotten sheep, through their
entire lack OF any and every description Of hospital
stores and supplies and thus creating state Of things
III and around Richmond appalling the whole South.
We may add that the general officers named above
unite II declaring that II not true that the enemy
captured single one OF McClslans siege guns, any
munitions or stores to speak Of On the contrary while
they lost more field artillery than they took from us,
they got nothing worth notice In the way Of supplies Of
any description as an equivalent.
Rejecting men will see In these facts proof that
army has indeed substantial for regarding,
they certainly do, tho seven days battles series Of
Union victories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1892.
No intelligence he's bcon received the Army Of the
otomac lcr several days past, further than that Il
approving IN strength and efficiency.
1hs Eaugatuck left Lhis morn ing for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

continue long, rs Q snfncient number OF eunboats
viii be sent mp 20 sweep the entire length Of
the infested grounds The Nelly Baker, tho mail boat
went through quite shower Of their iron hail day be
fore yesterday. Fortunately hurt The
rebels Are dozen roI MS andihen "skedaddls
into place Of retreat and watch for another chance.
Last evening the hospital boat John Brooks with wound
cd on board, came down under convoy Of gunboat.
In fact all OF the transports win be conveyed hereafter
by gunboais.
To-day the weather is intensely bot at ton A. H. the
thermometer standing at M ety-four degrees In the
shade There are several Of coup dc sos one OF
which has prove fatal.
Mr.. Lincoln had not returned up to noon, and bis
movements are 50 quiet fail 10 Asd out much; and
just At this timo t In than just to say 70 the
pubic that whatever he be doing be s working for
ths best interests OF the country at lTge.
Since writing the above tho President arrived here in
the Ariel, from Harrison's Landing, which point he
left NJ ton O'Clock this forenoon He comos down in
excellent spirs having greatly enjoyed the tic
reception which The brave spirs OF he Army OF the
Potomac gave hun, as arcompan ed by Little Mac, he
At tho nne appearance OF the army, and its wei. pre-
served morale, sfer It's brilliant and bloody
movement While at Har isJns Point he visited the
Gaena, Monitor and Maratanza and appeared jovial
and genial as possible
Upon reaching here Mr. Lincoln dined with Con- Burn
distinguished military and naval officers OF ths
party. After dinner the President and party went
aboard the Ariel and visited tho Eritish soopowr
son. lying in the roads, He received with the Gus
tomy salute of seventeen guns the nat nal ensign be-
ing holsted at the main while ths salute was given. The
fort returned the salute. gun for gun.
Mr. Lincoln will probabiy return to Washington 70.
night and the fruits of his most propitous visit wi
be apparent.
The enemy will not be allowed 20 spend the
guns do not yet thunder under the very walls Of Rich
mond IN q snort time We shall all DO mistaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
Promotion OF Captain n. c. Green,

The regiment 70 which Captain Green, Of New York
belongs was erronsously stated former occasion
Noses G. Green was previously . captain Of the New
York Engineers. known the Fifteenth New York Vol
untesrs Colonel Mel Murphy and not the Ninety third,
~ stated BY enc OF our correspondents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

bp, severely W. F.. Spencer, leg, severely II. ing
man. thigh slightly: w. Frvln, tbsh, severely W. IL.
Michael. knee severely; W. II. SHUTS, srm slightly;
Charles Cole, knee slightly A. W. Burilgton, thigh,
severely; IL Van Densen, head slightly.
LAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
Lieutenant Colonel Mooney, OF the
Tamnaamy Regiment.
TO THE kDITOR OF THE HERALD.

No. 81 WEST TwExTY-sEvErH STREET,
New YORK, July Q, 1862.
In the HERALD Of the 9th instant the name OF Leuten.
ant Colonel Mooney, of the Fortysecond TammanyJ
gimsnt sw York Volunteers Is among the list OF those
killed Having received letter this day from him
dated Gaines Mil, Va, July s, In which he informs
me that he s well and il dscharging the duties u
acting bfgader general, you will obge the friends Of
Colonel Mooney by giving the publicity to this that
you did Of his death WI. MURRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

NINTH MASSACHUSETTS REGNENr
KiiIEp.
csn,a,u WIN Msdiran. Co. G; Captain John Cary, Co.
n. Captsin Jererlah O'Neii, Go. Captain .anes H.
McCancrty Co /: Frst Lieutenant Richard 7. Ndgsnt,
Co l. second Lieutenant Francis y nowd ", !, Leu,en-
Sweeney Co @; sergeant McGee Co. q Ssre ant Patrick
q. .llins 90 d; sergeant Robert Daily, Co G Sergeant
Yatrtck Early Go. A. sergeant Thomas Meanry 20. Is;
C,rnoraI James Hughes CO. q. Corporal Morris Cote
90 / Corporal Hugh Oiksre, Go. X, Corpoa owen Ga
isgher Co =; James Doherty, Co. A; James Foiey. Co.
John Gleason, Co. A; Patrick kcating, Co. A. Peter
NJ Iptyrs co A: James McGuire, Co. Al Paul Melsnsfy
10 A Jossph Gordon Co. n; John 0Brien. Go. B, Mat.
tbew smith. O. b. Andrew Gouon, Co b. John Cullmen
o. u; Isnus Hyde, b. John Mctnade. Co. b; Charles
Grseney 60 John lily de- Co. L, fraucs Mck suna, Co.
II. Nei McConologue Io Terence McGraoc, Go. "; Vim.
Mcteee, Co " John klyun,Co. VI Mnnasl Sullivan, Co.
l.: lhomss March, Co. 4; Nichsel lo~an. Co. \; John
sgeJmsn ca. h; aoha Dauaby, &c. r. Joseph Lambert,
60. i; Timothy Cshil 20 n John ~ an Q. +,
Iitygeta TO t; tennis Ronkc, q. l., p1irck Cusick
20. y john Gowley, 20. D. latrCk suliivsn, Co. p
Patrick Clarke, Co. Cornelius Long, Co. @; Jenn Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
p.nnsyivania Sick and Wounded.

" IIhFsHUFHt IVY IVi IoV1'
oua,termaster Hale has rsen by the Governor "a
Nav Yo to ok after the interests Of ths fennsyivanis
sck and wounded there. he will stop at the AssoS
House.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04
Aerada gellIufrat.

A NvVAL Posi- IN THE N0RTn.-The idea
of establishing powerful post, which should
answer tie purposes of an American Cher
bouTg, at Port Angeles on the American
side of De Fuca Straits, opposite Victoria,
has been for some time in contemplation by
the Governments; but thus far no further
steps have heeD taken towards that project
than the settlement there Of two or three
squatters in The Valley of Angeles, (which
one may recognize" says the Colonist. ION
any fair day by turning his eyes across the
strai,s to the Olympian Mountains which
mark the Northern line Of Washington Te.-
ritOry." The civil war has temporarily put
all end to this as ii has to too many other
schemes Of public importance. but as soon
as the war is over, il is supposed that the
port of entry will be removed from Port
Townsend TO Port Angeles and that then
those improvements will be carried into
contamination which are needed to add to
the strength aud value of our possessions
on the Straits of Fuca. The alleged neces.
sity for this undertaking is the fact that 10y
this means the sources of supply for British
Columbia and Puget SOnnd will be found
hereafter in an American port, and tha, the
San Francisco steamers would call there,
whereas they now touch al no port in Wash
ington Trrritory-by which means Port
Townsend is isolated. and Victoria built up
at ils expense. This would be founding
new Tangier and its opposing Gibralter on
the western coast of the American cOnti-
nent, and would undoubtedly lead TO a
prompt devOlment OF the resources of Wash.
ington. and is naturally opposed with much
force by the journals on the English side as
being certain to detract from the import.
ance of Vancouver Island, while the people
of Port Townsend also oppose the removal
of the Custom House, because ii would
measurably detract from the importance of
their "city." The alteration will probably
be made. with view to the infiction of as
little injury as possible upon the interests
of Port Townsend
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

SWORD PREsENTATIoN.--Not all the pres
ents are made to soldiers who have not
shown their proves in the field. For in-
stance, after The battle at Dranesville the
officers and men composing the brigade un-
der General Ord. the hero of that fight,
turned out with subscription of a tride
each, in which they all united bought aud
in neat little speech from Colonel Nc
Calmont. presented their General with a
beautiful sword. with belt Of gold and
crimson embroidery. The sword is rather
an expensive affair. Engraved on silver
plate are these words: Presented TO Brig
adler General e. o. G. Ord. by the officers
and men engaged under him at Dranesville
goth December, 1861. A few such casas
will. doubtless, make presentations credita-
BILE again.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

ASPURIoUs SPURGEoN.--A fellow who pass
cd himself oil for Spurgeon, the famous
preacher, has beep deluding the Irish at
Limerick. He stated 20 the hotel keeper
that he was especially engaged to preach
before the Queen during the roval visit to
the romantic lakes, but it was to be kept
perfect secret until her arrival. OF course
every attention was paid bin. A suit of
clothes Gas mace TO his order. by fash
innabe tailor. The reverand gentleman
put them on, and asked the messenger who
brought them to wait Till he returned from
the bank The innocent messenger prOmis-
ed TO do so. The reverend gentleman pro-
ceeded to the bank-that is. the bank of
ibe Shannon. where he took steamer down
river. leaving his carpet bag. which was
filled with hay. Tor the tailor and hotel
keeper TO nibble at.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs IN PARIs.-The Paris
correspondent OF the London Star, 10 his
letter of January 3lst, says:
Archbishop Hughes still remains in Paris.
For several Sundays his sermons delivered
IN the Church OF ST. R0ch attracted large
numbers there. The Archbishop will proceed
10 Rome IN the course Of few days for the
purpose of paying bis respects to the Holy
Father. Yesterday be diued in the Irish
College along with several of his country
men who have obtained the same hierachial
position as the Irish American Prelate. All.
though now all old man, constant resi-.
dence since his eighteenth year 10 bis adop.
ted country, has not in the least deprived
him Of certain unaffected, simple sociabil-
ily, in no ways vergiug on rough jovialty,
which, under circumstances avorable to
the development OF their chaI acter, makes
'he Irish more attractive aud friend gain.
ing than almost any other people. In some
respects this prelate is thorough Yankee.
No Yankee that ever lived was stronger
Unionist. or bad a greater faith in the Fed
eral system of the United States. Somehow
ArchblsOp Hughes is not the man to grow
enthusiastic about anything, but he ap-
prOaches enthusiasm when entering into an
examination of the political machinery er.
recled by the fathers of the great republic,
that, according to bins, cambines the action
of local government and iudividuallsm with
strong Capitalization. But in everything
else he is an lrishman; his accent also might
be excepted, as it does not belong TO any
country. There is something very pleasant
in the manner in which he goes back to days
long passed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

MADAGAsCAR.-The new King of NADIA
gascar Radama ii. is engaged in pacific
revolution. which is calculated to secure
the happiness aud prosperity Of his king
dom. Un1er the guidance Of two French
men, NJ. NJ. Laborde aud Lambert. the king
has thrown open the entire island to Euro
peaus, aud proposes TO make 1t free king
dom. The island has hitherto been closed
to strangers, and The capital, regarded as q
sacred city, was only visited al rare inter-
walls by Europeans; bnI now foreigners have
perfect liberty to establish themselves where
they please. and commercial liberty is gran.
ted to all; The consequence is foreigners arc
Fastening there TO take advantage Of these
privileges. The new king is also making
great refoI m amongst his own people, and
encouraging education. He has likewise
abolished the penalty of death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

PUBLIC DEBT OF FOREIGN STATEs.-The
public debts of these several Kingdoms of
Europe, on the 3Oth day of June, 1860, we're
as follows:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

ORAL TESTIMONY IN LAND CAsEs.-Chief
Justice Taney. of the United States Su-
preme Court, in his opinion 10 the case Of
the United States against Castro, in which
the title TO large tract of land in Califor-
MIA was involved, says:
1--WE repeat again these rules of evidence
because il would seem from the case before
us that the Board OF Laud Commissioners
and the Circuit (District) Court fegerd
written documentary evidence produced by
a claimant from private receptacle and
proved by oral testimony as of equal au-
thenticity and entitled to equal respect with
the public aud guarded documents found in
the public archives. But such rule of ev-
idence is altogether inadmissible: 1t would
make the title to lands depend upon oral
testimony, and consequently render them
insecure and unstable, aud expose the pub
lie to constant imposition and fraud"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

GREAT GAME OF BLLIARDs.-Tbe four
ball carom game Of billiards, played be-
tween Harry Eaton aud A. Jamson, ], 500
points up, at fuckers Hall last evening,
resulted 10 the triumph Of the latter, after
very close and exciting contest. At the
close of the game Eaton bad scored 1876
points. Jamison's greatest run was 225
points, aud Eaton's 1873 points. The game
was played on one of Phelan's tables. The
stakes $500. The game lasted from O'Clock
until o'clock this morning-[Al Feb
25th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

SONONA Cry CHARTER.-A number Of the
citizens ofSonoma have petitiOned the Leg
islature TO repeal their city charter. They
say, 10 the petition:
We, the undersigned, citizens, residents
and tax payers in the city of Sonoma in the
county OF SonOna. in the State of CalifUr
MIA, respectfully show TO your honorable
body that SOnoma was, on the 4th of April.
1850. incorporated as a city; that as such
she had the control Of thousands of acres of
land within her limits, The power Of taxa
iiOn, and various means at her disposal by
which money could be put Into the treasury;
that nearly every rood of her land has been
sold al fair prices by her. Taxes at high
rates have been levied and collected from
year 10 year. and thousands of dollars paid
into the treasury from various other sour
ces; from that time to the present. there is
not public building belonging to. or an
improvement Of any note made by the city;
that the roads and bridges are in d miser-
able condition, and that nearly every i'm
prOvement has been made by private en-
terprise; that the total number of votes do
not reach two hundred; that there is no
money IN the treasury. and The city is sew.
eral thousands of dollars in debt: in fine.
the history of The wrongs and injuries of
every other California city, intensified is
our history, although in them they may have
suffered what the few have borne.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-04

NoTARIEs PUBLIc.-A bill is before the
Legislature to repeal the law relative to
Notaries Public. It's object is to legislate
those in Office out, and appoint new
batch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

tar April "a with fruit DC. 70 ssiwoOd. Earle AGO. Had
10 JOY Isih inst 81 S. lon rs o. spoke schr
Lane sday. from 8. andrews for New York i.h Lat y
Brig Three Sisters (of waldoboro, Pnkham Cumberland
hight Wind. and sA%s no.i q tAs Psss.ss aa ms: "a
;1sl :. the Tina came in collision with pS: oSs
Mary COBB Young. SAINT. Cruz. Nay !. with sugar ss
passage: - 49,
Brig crocus tof Gardiner Burke Trinidad, April a. with
Brig Lyra, Gray Elizabethport for Boston.
sh pr Hate R0s. t0r r0rsna Sns aGyo u, b1
inst lat IS s. lon rs lost the foremast head and main top
sehr stokeley cobarn St Domingo City, Is days with
hides &c, TO A Rossire Co. .
sehr Baker lof Harwch. Baracoa. II days. with fruit
schr spencer D. Penney; Hai.sras Inlet, Nay 4,
sehr Nimrod, Patterson. YORKTOWN. s DAYS.
schr Magellan, Nunan, Fortress Monroe. 1 days
sehr John Tway, Gilman, Fortress Monroe, Sdsya
schr Fountain, Davis, Baltimore, days.
schr clarssa. Osborn, Pailadephia for Boston
schr II Finch, Davey York River. days.
ser n Stevens s So1s R1aSs.aport Tor
sehr FL Dorado. Cole, Elizabethport for Salem,
Schr Governor Chase, Elizabethport for Dennis.
schr A J Dyer, Cottrel, Elizahehport for Boston,
sehr Bangor, Jordan Ei,abethport for Boston
schr Colum ba, Richards. Elizabethport Boston.
schrJ Waldron. Small, Ezabethport for Providence
schr Lady Of the Ocean, Tbbe Providence for Eliza
schr Hartford, Deane. Middletown. days
sehr Competent peane M sh,Iss., days.
Steamer Falcon. Williams. Providence.
BELOW.
Bark Geo s Hunt Woodbury., from St Thomas
SAILED.
Br steamship Plantagenet, Kingston, ia.
Wind nj sunset W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Arrivals and Departures.
40 AnnfvArc

Notwithstanding Rosnoke-fC Lyon. @ Deno, August
Richard, Cooper, Noys Rev Edward gayard, Edward
= briggs and nephew, Henry Hco.moa,h, y.rgues,
De Castro vergsza Manuel Martinez, Charles Duval
and wife W Ill., Y Hages;ein wife and three chdren
Alberto Cairo, JOAN Nina q De yerran. Henry Lang
g Laionss keenan,: W Merrick, ulacia, Lopez,
Dominro ulaca Herrara, Miss Carroll, Mrs Davis,
Henry Rerte Joseph Bariol, T Garcia G Allen viii
liam wickaman, Eugene Martin, G schultz HEM,
eend the Bishop sandwich three Misses vernier and
servant, verner and brother. Mrs Churchill, three
children and servants; Chandler. John Wooifnc,
Charles Coolidge, James NILS William Gross and wife,
M stcrrs @ Z valuscus Lapham, John Hlnch George
Hines L Mclean. NJ Ttompson Paine, Walter Deane,
Fwoef and wife, Esielle, Murphy; b Freeman, =
Weber, James McGretor Geo sgelman, = Peysht D ,
Bsyor g @ Hech. w witInore Robert Leflerts, De
ments j X Dement'S, j Whinord-foAl, los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
SHIPPIN NE VS..
ALMANAC voR yoRK-rBn pAY
Sun ~ NOON RISES. 81


CLEARED.
Steamship Admiral Ksnars (Br) King. London-Barclay
Steamship Plantagene tBr), Beard, Por, Prince, &c
Ship Arracan, Hathaway, shsnghae-c Fessenden.
Ship Guy Mannering, Dolard LiverpooloE Taylor
sars Dunioe cBr, TAFT oacenstown"J NeArthur
Brig Harvest Queen tBr Hollis. Msyaguez-J onaava
sr,s Abby Fenno tBr), Nusses, Nansanla-Brett Son
Brig Planet, Lamb. Turks Isiands-D r Dewolf
Brig georgia, sherman, New orieans-walsh, Carver 4
schr Mary Alice, Gibson, Bareados-T Gibson.
scSr ] Sorhup Ross, Turks Islands ID Dswof
schr Empire pr, Doe Bermuda-AMscs a Frish
sehr Lone stsr. Vincent, naiiia1-j Hunter Co.
sehr S.isd Queen, Halse Washington, DC-vsn Brun,
ssght -
schrJ Whppe, Lawson, Alexandria-Van Brunt 4
schr ] Brdsali. Ready, Aexandra-ysn Brunt s.ash,
schr Forest ciy, Lowell. Asrsndra,van Br,nt siash
sehr Fair wind smith, Philsde Godiey Holvoke.
sehr cees,ia Rsnk ~ Phl shdl RACKET
schT M Msse Bae saiSa Briggs
sssr e1y s9n Rs Buck Co.
schr Davidson, Allen, Bosion.-Master.
ssSr v GRAY sas. Msr,,orsLR Racket
.T ss.IH: s9ff Ss %
s ss ss ao
Steamship RosnSts, Couch Havana Nav IL. with mdss
ana pss,ens r. 70 Ludiam heneken 9Th inst ~ AM
miles OF Haefss, passed transport Ocean Queen
bound =.
Steamship Daniel Webster GU transport, Blethcn whiss
House. va, ~ hours, with sick and wounded soldiers.
SAP victory Ansyorth, Liverpool, April II, with mdss
aud 53 passengers TO Ogden One death Gan fan Had
W winds with much fog for the last IL days.
Bark reiro Utah, Canero, az DAYS with
fruit TO Chamberlain a Phep
Bark Thrsten 20 Bangor. Gkey satansas May 10
with to Buck Co Sailed In company with bark,
Hunt, Tor New YORK, and w Uobrook for Portland
Bark CASTOR (of New Haven Paraelee santa cruz
IL days, with molasses to Bishop Bros.
Pa Mary, GIBBS Trnidsd ~ day, with sugar &c, 70
lade phia sth INST lat g. ION ~ 4 I
bark Pursuit, Lieut. Com David Garter, all well
BARK Earle Baker Port Royal May b. In ballast 10
Lewis.
Bra Gen Bailey, Ncyes Palermo 40 days, passed Giera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

To TIE PEOPLE OF PuEBIA:-
had the honor time ago to address all my
trymen from the city Of Cordova that they should
derstand the why the French army tread
ing SOIL the causes that, under these circum-
induced 70 appeal u you and the end Of my
patriotic intentions Now that am among you, let me
BE- grathed by addressing you without reservation and
II not, to repeat what have already expressed Allow
TO cong auiate you the fact that beneath the
folds Of friendly banner are once mQre in the pos
session Of your bertes and thus being free from the
fears OF dangers and vicssitudes you may enjoy
your property and social rights and willingly take your
part in the establishment OF durabls respectable and
morally regulated government.
Ny fellow countrymen, this 10 necessity which
makes itself felt, not 50 much by mere words as by the
dark and outrageous picture which 10 everywhere
presented by the nation, IN which the most
Of an unsettled authority, leaving, behind
streams of blood. mountains Of devastation, and
tracks Of ruin This evil ought now TO but this
cannot be without the Intervention Of govern.
menf which is superior " all passions, and above all
the tricks and Of party followers, the pro-
feseions Of hollow politicians and which keeps before
its eyes other good than the common happiness and
glory n the nation This great enterprise you know.
cannot be the work Of any except be can de-
pend upon the active and determDsd assistance Of
every enlightened man and OF every having moral
and mater a interests in society to defend. would be
serious offence to remain frigd spectators on 70 i'm
portant occasion as the present. crime which not
only patriotism but personal interest would denounce,
seeking il does for a common protection 70 all.
PEOPLE PUEBIA. II would be . great insult TO At
tempt urge you 70 cooperate with the national
when you have already given SO many distinguishing
proofs Of your valor your patriotism aud the noble
and generous principles which animate you. am proud
that you have rallied TO the call made upon you in
In the Of country, aid that you are
willing TO make those sacrifices which may yet be
needed that society may rest upon bases which, in
suring lasting peace shall forever Danish anarchy and
wishes Of your countryman. JUAN N. ALM0NTE.
LosCUxBREs, May 8, 1862. -