davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

A long correspondence has taken place be-
tween Gen. Burnside and certain rebel offic-
ials in regard to the release Of U. S. prison.
ers, some fourteen hundred in number, in
exchange for rebel prisoners captured at
Roanoke Island, Fort Macon, etc. which has
resulted in the delivery OF the above number
Of Union prisoners at Washington, N. G.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

THE Abolitionists propose to elevate the
black race. Nothing but hemp could do the
same thing properly for them.-Louisrith
Democrat.
And Northern doughfaces are trying to
elevate Southern rebels, while nothing but
hemp can properly do that. Which is the
most respectable?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

BEAunEcAxD's official report Of the battle
Of Shiloh states his loss in killed outright
was 1,72s; wounded, SOFA; missing, $50,
making lO,599. r....sasaas- =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
THE Nkw. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE printe.


THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Il printed
every THURSDAY MORNING large Imperial sheet
Of eight pages. Of columns each and contains the
choicest mattor Of the Daily issue with Summary
Of such and Proceedings cannot be published in
FULL 1t contains full and accurate reports Of the New
York Markets. including the Cattle and Horse Markets.
the latest from the several divisions of the Union
Army, where we hav. numerous Correspondents, Euro
pean News Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. &c. We shall.
as hithsrto, strive to make TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the best Family Newspaper published In the world.
TERMS:
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is published morning and even
ing, except Sundays, at 90 per annuup. 90
THE SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE II published every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at IS; Two copies for IS; Five
copies, I'll g. Ten copies, ADDRESS, go. An
extra copy will sent to each club for every ten copies
paid for at one time. & s#ss .sE
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81; Three copies, -; Five
copies 4S Ten copies 4l2 and extra to the getter
up Of the cud Ten copies TO ONE ADDRESS ~
each For every ten copies paid for a. one time extra
copy will be sent For each club Of twenty paid for At
one time We will send TIE MI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
gratis. To clubs Of atty, THE DAILY TRIBUNE win b
sent gratis. l.s-NI
where full clubs cannot hs formed for either THE SEMI
wEFEKLY or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, the Subscribers
the editions unite, thus emitting them to the
paper at club prize.
lai"ss rHr rarRrNr, New yevt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

The aggregate population Of Of Iowa is
GA, 748, consisting of 1853 ,927 white males;
s9l OF white females; 5sI eosored males !;
523 colored females. .-n -...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

IT is estimated that the "Pension Bill' re-
Gently passed by the House, will draw from
the Treasury not less than $40, 900, 900 an
nually.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

IT is estimated that over SOC, 900 troops
have offered their services to the Secretary Of
War since last Monday.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

THE artcsiauNwcll, which supplies water
for the Insane Asylum at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, is eleven hundred and fifty feet deep.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

GENUINE FAIRBANKS ScALEs.-The well
earned reputation Of our Scales has induced
the makers of some other kinds to offer them
as "FAIRBANKs' SCALES" or ''FRoM FAIR
BANKS STANDARD PATTERN" and purchasers
have thereby in some cases been deceived.
We have no controversy with honorable
competitors, but it is proper for us to expose
this fraud. If such makers had faith in the
merits of their own Scales, they would have
no occasion to borrow our names
Fairbanks Scales are manufactured only
by us, the original inventors, and We have
never furnished our patterns to other manu-
r eat FAIRBANKS L CO.
Sr. JozNsBURY, W., Feb. 23d, 1869.
E@sf& BRANCH HOUSES.
Fairbanks & Co., 1s9 Broadway, New York.
Fairbanks & Brown, 11S Milk Street Boston.
Fairbanks & Ewing, Masonic Temple, Phila.
Fairbanks, qreepleaf & Co., 172 Lake Street
Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
Flight Of Jackson's Army.
FREMONT IN CLOSE PURSUIT.

Woodstock, Va, June 3.-The enemy was
driven out of Strasburg, last evening, by
General Fremont's advance guard, and have
been closely pursued to-day by his forces
and Gen. Bayard's cavalry brigade. They
have several times made stands, and Skin
mishing has been constantly going on, but
with trltling loss on both sides. One of Gen.
Bayards command was killed, and Col. Pill
son, chief of artillery, and one of Gen. FIRE.
,nont's aids, were wounded. .a -.
The enemy are now encamped about three
miles beyond Woodstock. We are holding
the village.
We have taken about 800 prisoners, and
moro are being constantly brought in.
FREMoNrs He ADouAarIas,
90 @'-r .-h Woodstock Va, June 8.
Gen. Fremont, after occupying Strasburg
last night, was obliged by the darkness, and
tremendous storm and the fatigue of his
men, to delay his advance till the morning
at 6 o'clock. The pursuit Of the retrcating
enemy was resumed and vigorously contin-
ued during the day.
Gen. McDowell's advance being part Of a
brigade under Gen. Bayard, reached Stras-
burg this morning, and was ordered forward
by Gen. Fremont to join in the pursuit with
the cavalry and artillery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

& Commodore Foote'S physician expresses
the belief that his chances for speedy recov-
cry ere good.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

PARsoN Brownlow is reaping golden har-
vest. Not less than $4,000 came from his
effort at the Academy of Music, New York.
The meeting at Brooklyn yielded about ST.
300. and he will average about 81 900 lee
ture. He Is to have $4,000 for the copy
right Of his coming book, and on the whole
will come out of the campaign with full
purse. q ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

A Union Regiment is now being formed in
New Orleans.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
THE DAILY SENTINEL,
THE TRI- WEEKLY SENTINEL,

Tri-Wcsky but any person sending Eight names at
the price per single copy. Of either edition. will be enti
tied to copy during the Continuance VI the club.
.fw sane THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
One copy, year ~ 81 Four coPies year 50 90
One copy, S months. 90 Five copies, year. %
One copy, 4months. 80 Ten copies, year. 10 90
Any person obtaining club Of Ten will be EMIT led to
the Eleventh copy eleven copies will be 80
thus allowing getting up Clubs liberal per
age for their trouble.
All current bank notes taken at par and when proper
ly enclosed and Reyisersd in the Post Once where
money Is mailed nay be sert at risk. Send postage
stamps for change.
Anletters should be addressed to
JERMAIN & BRIGHTMAN.
....a. ...-a .e .|am MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
STATE OF IOWA,
kDyrrASr.GsxERkLs OETicE,
Clinton. May "A, 1s69.
GENERAL ORDER, NO. "a

4 RE0UISITlON has BEEN MADE By the
IA President his Exseensy. the Governor fse an
other regiment Of Infantry for the United States service
While State has responded nobly 10 the call Of the
General Government for troops to sid IN crushing the
gigantic schemes planned against the Union, still greater
sacrifices are required Of US more money aud more
blood No State has eNcelled in the alaerity
with which she has filed former acquisitions Of the Gene
raj Government. More than Twenty Thousand 81 the
flower Of the State have gone to the tented field shall
We faltsr in responding TO the demand for thousand
more?
The requisition has been answered by saying that the
Regiment shall be raised in sixty days, and wbe DONE
Reliable persons applying to me for recruiting COM
missions will receive them With full Instructions.
The reputation the gallant soldiers Of Iowa have
for themselves and the State Worldwide uhti the
name Of Iowa soldier has become distinctive MARI
synonymous with discipline bravery, endurance and de-
voton. |s ~ Y f&#.a&
ny ordsr Of the Commander fn.Chief "a
~@ - ~ as ga - N b. BAKER,
.-..s --s..-. sr,-,e. Adiutdat- General IF Losea.
-. All papers the Mississippi River In lows, the
Iowa City, Des Mones City, and all papers the line Of
Railroads. and In the valley Of the Cellar River will copy
twf 70 r.. rr.' u Of &.10
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

EVACUATION OF CoRINrH.-Wc all looked
to Corinth for great battle, but instead OF
that we have had a great evacuation. Our
accounts state that the rebel army there at no
time exceeded $4,000 men, and that they be-
came so perfectly demoralized as to be be-
yond the control Of their leaders. Their
evacuation was carried on in no sort of order,
but with perfect stampede, destroying prop
erty, throwing away arms, etc. If the reb-
els dared not to risk battle at Corinth, dare
they risk one any where in the Southwest !?
1t seems to us not. Their works there are
reported to have been very strong and ex-
tensive. We must consider the war in the
Mississippi Valley as virtually ended. Be-
fore many days We look for the opening Of
the Mississippi River to New Orleans. OF
course it will not be entirely free to US, but
still we shall be the master. The back bone
of the rebellion is broken. Every day the
rebel cause grows weaker; every day the
cause of the Union is strengthening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
Iowa Democrats and Southern Rebels.

John j. Jennings, Democratic State Sena-
tor from Dubuque, says Of Southern rebels,
in card recently published:
"They are Americans, and wish to see
them acquit themselves in a manner worthy
of American citizens and soldiers. | wish
to see them conduct themselves with such
vigor, as to compel the North to yield to such
compromises in the end as tciU secure to them
their constitutional rights-The Constitution
is founded in compromise and by compron,-
Use only can it and the Union be preserved.
1t is hard to conceive that there is man
in Iowa who can give utterance to such SEN
timen.s; yet this is but plain statement Of
the light in which Southern rebels are viewed
by the leaders of the Iowa Democracy. Will
the ycomanry of the Democratic party serve
under their banner? Though John j. Jen-
nings be a secession-sympathiser and though
his heart may join in the cause Of the rebel
lion, still we must give him credit for one
thing: He is no hypocrite Though we
blush that a man in the fair-famed State Of
Iowa has the audacity to publicly utter such
REASONABLE sentiments, still we respect such
a man more than one who endeavors to cloak
the rattlesnake with loyalty. Democrats OF
Iowa, do you, will you stand upon the plat
form laid down for you?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
ALLEN Il GRAIN.

7 =. ALLEN q GRAIN, ~
TTOR Il VS. AT L A w, WAR CLAIM
"A AGENTS for the Collection Of Rnsions, Back
Pay, Bounty, &C. win practice in the counties Of
Black Hawk. Buchanan Bremer Butler, Franklin,
Floyd, Grundy and Chickasaw, and In Supreme Court
Office over Hatch Aliens store Ovsrman's Block, Ce
dar Falls Iowa. " S:1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06
CARD ro YOUNG LADIES ANp GENTLEMEN.

CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
N The subscriber will send free Of change, to all
who desire IT, the Recipe and directions for making
supple Vegetable Balm that WILL in from two to eight
days, remove Pimpes, Blotches, Tan, Feckies salow
ness and all impurities and roughness OF the Skin leav
ing the same - as Nature intended il should be - soft
clear smooth and beautiful Those desiring the Recipe
with full instructions directions and advice will please
call on or address with return postageo
r THOS. +. CHAPMAN. Practical Chemist.
11:2m sSl Broadway, New York
.gNHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A
4 SUFFERER.-Publshed warning. and for the
espe cia benefit Of Young Men, and those who suffer with
Nervous Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay
&c. &C.. &C.. BY one who has cured himself by simple
means after oeng put to great expense and inconyen
iece through the OF worthless medicines prescribed
BY learned Doctors Single copies may be had Of the
author, G. A. LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long Is
land by enclosing post paid addressed envelope Ad-
dress $500 CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq,
fi.sS tsE.sI,v~tAr. Lon. Tsiasd. y. T.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

He can furnish you with
STRAWBERRIES,
CURRANTS, AND ..........
80 GARDEN VEGETABLES,
OF all kinds In advance Of the season. ..- e..
Leave orders for Early Fruits and Vegetables at the
Meat Market Of N. II. Craegcr. Pr 3:t1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-06

ar .gE Ea1x 4Nr
G.at y rar s'E 4a1
s aszzE s Sd 'ah 'sgT
s A01:
elG G?:,.
HATCH ! = ALLsss. :."''
WHICH
THEY
AR1
-s " eRLLlKe
OFT. - ".,-~
AT
COST.
CALL .t ts
SOON
OR
YOU s+E.
WILL
~ ~ rs
TllE
IoeER
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
MAILS EoR THE PACIFIC.

The stsamsaip Chsmpon, Captain wilson, will iesvs
this port at noon to-day for Aspnwail
Tho mails for Cs.tral America and the South Pacihc
win close a, hak-past ten O'Clock this morning.
The Nrw York HHRAtD--sdliOn for the Paoicc-wil
be published ~ half past nino o'clock this morning.
and will give @ accounts, With interesting particulars,
Of tho Invasion Of Maryland BY the Rebels, Of the dine
rent battles hHtwesn tbem and Che Union Army, led by
Mcclellan rssung IN oash instance IN tbs Defeat Of tne
Rebels andhsr Anai Ront and Retreat from The state
Account the Loss and Rcospiurs Of Harpers Ferry
AccountsT the Movomsnts Of the Rebels and the state
Of AGrssn Kentucky and Tsnnsssee Interesting intel
gence from the Rebel States aud the soutssrn Coast
IA,esnd important News from Europe and reports Of ali
Interesting events Of the past wssk.
Single ospiss, Ia ~rsprsss, really Cor mailing, as eas
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
The Hep ports Relative to the Surrender
OF MfOrdsville-General Gilbert An
noumces that the Fort Has Not Been
Observation-Disclosures of Buell's
Forces, DO.
oa,r rnltSytrrr rnvprspn<nrScr
EsvILLE CORRESPONDENTS.
IBs AusroBp>vfILk AFFAIR.

LorisyrLK, Ky, Sept. is, 1852.
AusroRp>vfA AFFAIR.
Major General Gilbert announced thus afternoon that
Munordsvilie had been surrendered The Eocstag
Necs stopped after going press to announce
the best authority, that the fort had cspulated
This Information revived the dropping spirits Of the
popuace, who had all the morning been despondent
despite of the glorious from Mcclellan.
In contra General Gberts statement, that,
about ve O'Clock this afternoon despatch receiv.
cd Lebanon Junction which said that the telegraph
operator stationed at Munordsyillc had arrived the
Junction aud stated that the for, and forces had been
formally surrendered on Wednesday morning. II ap-
pears from his statement that the investment the
place was far from complete, and that he csue away
without meeting any am satisfied that General
Gberts Information will prove erroneous, and that the
statements Of the courers, which have sent you
from Eizabehowu. give pretty correct details OF the
oEx srELs xovxnNr.
have heard from Buell., aud derstand he IL
the move. Ny Informant may be mistaken as to his
route bat do think that he is He tells me that
Gen Buell. on Monday the 10th inst moved from Bowling
Green in strong FORCE taking the road north 10 LchGeld
This road day march less TO Louisville than by way
o. % sou an escesn, ford across Green
II approaches Louisville by way Of the month OF salt
river, and completely shans the hills about Fsabeth.
town By this road Gen. Buell. make the mouth Of
Salt river in ave days, and Louisville in six. Why he
wishes to avoid Bragg cannot imagine; but he would
accomplish this BY marching by this route He will pro-
bably reach louisville by Saturday or Sunday next.
In connection with this statement learn that sou
toon bridge has been completed AZ the mouth os salt
river and that every preparation has been made 70 cross
tho army at tnat point.
Our forces have boon Withdrawn 70 Shephsrdsvie,.
Lebanon Junction having boon evacuated to-daS.
There are demonstrstiors the part Of the enc.
my east OF this. company of Jehn M0rGsn's regiment
entered Shebyvic Tuesday aud arrested the STATE
senator for that district He afterwards released
Rgssi LEADERS KESrrckr.
Ex Governor John l.. Helm 10 dstaned IN the Guy ~
rebel sympahixer.
ments Tor A. Bufords brgsde'--
Colonel John r. viiey--a notorious sporting man aAd
the owner Of several racing animals.
Colonel Warren viIey--ot the same stamp
Colonel r. n. Holton, Of Harrison county.
Colonel Y. r. Butler, OF vraukiin
Colonel Jacob <. Mcgee, of Jeeeamine
Colonel T.. u. Holloway. OF scott
Colonel ID. Howard Smith, " Scott
Colonel J. d. Hanks, OF Anderson
Colonel isaac shelby, Of Boyle
Colonel !. ". Alexander, " Mercer.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

oidence, well worthy of remark, that the recent
decisive battle fought by General Mcclellan
took place on the 18th Of September--the
very day on which, seventy-dve years ago, the
constitution Of the United States was signed
and adopted This battle was fought on the
one side for the preservation Of this invaluable
instrument, which has conferred SO many last
ing blessings on the human race, and on the
other fog its destruction, with all the benefits
attendant upon it.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS FROM TIE AR
MY-The accounts of the recent battles in
Maryland, but more especially those Of the last
tremendous conflict at Antietam creek. place
the courage aud intellectual calibre Of our
newspaper correspondents in aligbt that reflects
high credit on the American press. Some of
them are written in style vivid and po-
lshed as anything to be found in the carefully
elaborated and not always truthful narratives Of
the French historian. Theirs. And when we
take into account that these descriptions have
been penned in the heat end smoke of battle,
and not unfrequsntly under fire, we have ground
for astonishment at the nerve and composure Of
the men who can thus coolly round period
and indulge in the graces Of diction with death
staring them IN the face. IL was not thus that
the correspondents Of the London Times earned
their laurels in the Crimea or in the first vir-
ginian campaign. Posted at a safe distance from
the battle field, and in . position to take
TO their heels at the first pressure Of danger,
they gathered their facts second hand, acd did
not hesitate to save their carcases at the ex-
pense of historical truth. Who can forget the
deliberately coined ialsehood with which Bull
Run Russell thus endeavored to blast the
reputation Of General Meagher, whose con-
duct is daily giving the lie to the cowardly
slanderer? When the history Of this war comes
to be written, Europe will know how to draw a
comparison between the accounts Of the cor
respondents Of the English and American
press. Neither in point of literary merit nor in
that of conscientious adherence to truth will
the former stand the test with ours.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

JUSTICE TO THE HnRoic DEsD--THE SrRnEN-
DER or HARpER's FsRRy.--The narrative which
we published yesterday from our correspon-
dent at Frederick sets forever at rest the
calumnies that have been anoat respecting the
conduct Of the gallant old soldier, Colonel
Dixon 5. Miles, in connection with the surrender
Of Harper's Ferry, and fully confirms the view
that we took OF that event. Seeing that the
ammunition for the long range guns had all
run out, that the garrison was powerless to re-
turn the enemys fire, and that their positions
we're surrounded by hostile batteries on every
side. IL is plain that no alternative was left but
to yield. This was only done after consuts-
tion between Colonel Miles and bis principal
officers and in utter despair Of the arrival OF
renforcements T&e blame Of the surrender,
we repeat, lies not with the brave defenders Of
the post, but with the War Department, which
should hsye made provision asains>shis disastsr
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

The PRAYERS or THE wicKEp.-Shortly
after the rebel army had left Richmond on
their Quixotic march to invade the North, JEFF
fsrson Davis issued a proclamation appointing
a day OF fasting, prayer and humiliation for
the success OF their arms. This day was fixed
for Thursday, the 18th inst. On that very day
the whole rebel army was in full retreat across
the Potomac, having been utterly routed by
General Mcclellan on the previous day. We
.bould think that this ought to satisfy the
southern people that Providence is not with
than In their wicked rebellion, but that, to quote
the stirrIng words Of Mcclellan, in his address
70 tss aras. "God smiles UPON Us; viqtQrx st'
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

Nxw<,w, ASss,earship Trade Wind @John Frelcy Jei
rrslSois Voigt, Cavsl, Johnston Bray Moufes
la a ushmau, Caru, DR. Schulpof, Leopold Klsce Jrs
J<ennison X Riley and boy, s6u T. Luirouyr, Rose
<ilie Bowles, lady and daughter, Miohac white. W Pa,
din fsdfic.
Nrv oslxAss-Bsrk rsss6-.Mis. ucsv two Misses O
son. and in he steorsgS,
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

FACTS FOR OUR FOREIGN DErRAcrogs.--It
will of course be contended by the journals
adverse to US at the other side that McClellan's
recent victories in Maryland will exercise no
material influence on the fate of the campaign.
The opinion either way, it will be said, is still
speculative, and does not come within Mr.. Grad
grind1 definition Of "hard facts" There are
two little circumstances connected with the re-
cent raid of the rebels, however, which do fall
within the latter category, and which secession
ist sympathizers abroad will find it difficult to
get over. One of these is the cold shoulder
which Lee and his ragged horde received in
Maryland, and the other the preparations made
by the citizens Of Pennsylvania for their recep-
ton. Nothing will serve to give Europe q
clearer idea of the spirit and resources of the
North than the fact that, notwithstanding it
has raised million of soldiers, of which
Pennsylvania has contributed as her quota
100000 men, that State was enabled, within q
week, to put an additional army of $4,000 men
into the field to defend her frontier. This is
significant fact for those who continue to advo-
cate foreign Intervention.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

tends w." Thus tho old soripturL proverb
h verinsd-"Ths prayers Of the wicked shall
not preyailn
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

The HALsrEAD LErTER.-There is q rule OF
law that secondary evidence should never be
admitted when better can be obtained In the
communication which we published yesterday
from Commodore Kesrny he insists on the ap-
plicstion Of this principle to the controversy
now being waged in regard to the contents Of
the letter written te Mr.. Hslstsad by bis late
gallant relative General Kearny. We back
Commodore Kssrpg's reasonable demand.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Sept. p 1862.
As justly say in your today's issue, it is sign OF
the greatness Of the country that have Opera here
in New York during such this. A few days ago
Philadelphia threatened Now thanks TO the gIori
Mcclellan the conflict s again far removed from
homes, and at liberty to pursuits and
pleasures We ought TO be grateful to Providence for
this and you who have always thought we'll Of McClel
Ian must be gratisd at his triumphs both the
rebels and the abolitioniss, including the Tribune
tractors. do not attend the Opera; but cannot but
be interested in Miss PATHS and always glad
to read articles about amsements which contain much
good in regard TO other matters that in
ssce Of 70 day. am, sir, yours, ECcLESlASTicUS.