davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
DESPERATE ENG AeEMEN1 N
WtS1eRN VIRGINIA.
The Rebels pftUe1e 0ost OF
Eredrtck.
TIE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA
The Conhscation Act to be En-
forced in Missouri.
Desperate ENLARGEMENT.

GALLlPoLls, Sept. IA.
On "Wednesday a column OF the ene'
nv 5000 strong, said to be under com.
mand Of Gen. Loring, the first notice Of
whom was 10 our rear, between faye'te
and Gauly, made an attack on our
forces encamped at Fayette, consisting
of the 34,h and 37th Ohio regiments,
numbering about 1900 men under CON-
maud Of Colonel Siber, when
desperate fight took place, lasting
till dark Our forces cut their way thro
passing Gauley during the night, hav
ing about 100 killed and wounded,
mostv Of the l4ih Ohio. In the
meantime auotr er column Of the ene-
nv approached Gau'ey bridge on the
Lewisburg road under Cero Gorda
Williams, cutting oft the Am Oh'o,a"d
2 com panies OF the 9th Va. and ! com
PAW of the % Va. Cavalry, who were
at Emmetsv,lle. Nothing has since
been heard Of them. Under these
circumstances, Col. Llghtturn's front.
flank and rear beng attacked by 80
overwhelming force, compelled him to
evacuate Gaulev, which he successfully
accomplished on the morning OF the
l1.h. After destroying the government
property which he could not carry away
with him, he accordingly moved down
the Kaoawha in columns on each
| side of the river, reaching camp Platte
| on the afternoon Of the 18th, SIX rm'sh-
ing the whole way here. He massed
his troops on the bank Of the Ksnawhs
but being hard pressed by the enemy
ne retreated during the night and
reached f k river just below Charles
town. Saturday morning he made
| another stand on the lower bank OF
Elk river. aud desperate battle en-
sued, lasting from 10 a. m. till dark
Our forces destroyed Charleston, and
only two houses were left. The result
o: the fight is unknown, nothing hav
ing been heard from Col. Lightburn
since 6 }. m. from Saturday up to that
time our troops held their ground
AID we're Furnishing tic enemy severely
We understand that our troops destroy
ed all the salt works.
Col. Lightburn brought an immense
train Of 600 loaded wagons safe to Elk
river, which was conducted over in good
order.
Great excitement is felt for the safety
OF our forces, as we'll as for Poin,
Pleasant aud Gallapolis.
The militia are fockipg here from
this and surrounding counties.
This border is in great danger. The
enemy is repl esented as being 10000
strong, with proportionate force OF ar
tillery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

REPUBLICANS CREEPING OUT OF THE
DRAFT.-We have from good authority
that Black Republican postmaster in a
small village in this county, where,
perhaps, one dozen letters are received
in week. in order to shield his three
sons from being drafted, had them all
sworn in as deputies in said office. Oh,
ye patriots, What wont you do next to
screen yourselves from shouldering
mnskets. Here we have four Re?ubli.
cans to take charge Of five cent post
flee. but not one to shoulder a musket.
Hamilton (Ohio) Pue TELEGRAPH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

Two Of the editors of the Chicago
Abolition Tribune were canght trying
to escape into Canada the other day, and
one OF them, the smallest dog OF the
two, was caught and placed in the ranks
10 accordance with the escapement or
der. Shame on snch cowardly pol,roons
as these war editors usually are, say We,
but why not let them slide !? the couu-
try has too long been cursed with their
presence already. = ashland (Ohio)
Union,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
From 81. Louis.

ST.. Louis, SeTt. IA.
In compliance with the orders from
the Secretary of War, Gen. Sec field
has ordered the Provost Marshal Gen. :
raj, OF Missouri, to proceed, without de-
lay, to carry into effect the confis alton
act, so far as the provisions Of said act
are subject to be carried into effect by
military authorities Of the U. S., in the
said district. The property liable to
ccnflscstion is this district is estimated
at fifty million dollars.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
From Harrisburg.

From hai risburg.
HARRISBURG, Sept. IA.
Heavy cannonading heard this morn
ing at Hanover, Green Castle and
Chambersburg, proceeding apparently
from an action between McCellao's
army and the rebels South Of Hanover.
REYNOLDS assumed command. Later
excitement inc. eased by reported can
nondading. Military operations pro-
crossing finely.
Troops pouring in from all direc'
tons.
Information from a rebel source re-
ce,ved at head quarters at 8 p. m. state
that the rebel pockets retired from the
State line into Maryland and that our
pickets had beeu extended south ward.
No signs of the enemy are visible in
the neighborhood OF MiddlebuIg and
Waynesboro, Penn.
Yesterday portion of our cavalry
approached within 8 miles Of H.gers-
town without seeing any signs Of the
enemy. On Saturday their scouts were
reported to be three miles south Of Green
Castle.
The rebels claim to have an army Of
$4,000 men in Maryland and 225,0OO in
Virginia, menacing us, while the army
in Mary land sacks the border and in
vades Pennsylvania.
The late movements which have been
going on in the various parts Of tt e
State heve resulted in the organization
Of Jorge force Of cavalry, infantry and
artillery, which are now leaving for their
destination. The forces are considered
sufficient to protect Cumberland Valley
and check the advance of the rebels on
the capitol. A strong reserve force is to
be retained at Camp Curtin.
There was q battle to-day at Middle
town. Longs,reet.'s division 8 moving
on the Foonsboro road 10 the direction
of Williamsford. with the intention, no
doubt, OF recrossing the Potomac at that
point, and was engaged by the tederals.
Nothing official has been received at
headquarters Of the battle, up to this
h'ur-midnight. On receipt Of the
news Of the occupation of Frederick BY
Burnside and McClellan's advance, the
people ran Wild with enthusiasm. Tel
egr'ph Offices were beseiged with re-
gard to the result. Great confidence Is
felt here as to the safety Of the State
capital. Troops are ell arriving on
foot and by railroad.
Sne~iai IN thn Trihnne
On Thursday at 4 a. m. the rebels
main body consisting of divisions nm
der Jackson, Longs,rcct, Hill, and poss-
'bly fourth division which had been
encamped at Urbana, began marching
through Frederick toward. Hagesrto~n.
The movement began at 8 p. IN. The
whole force was estimated vt "a 900. ln-
Guiding 5000 negroes who were promis-
cuousIy mixed up with the Whites
Many OF them carried musket, sabre,
dirk or bowie knife. The vilest and
worst looking person in the whole army
was the contemplate, bloated black.
guard, Howell Cobb.
We have been doing fine business
here to-day in chasing up the rebe's,a and
taking about 500 prisoners IN the skir-
m'shes, who are nov arriving and are
being rapidly disposed Of. The rear
guard OF The enemy fough' desperately,
conte,tine every inch Of ground Near
~ all the Marylanders Who enlisted IN
the rebel army while in this vicinity,
have been taken prisoners to-day 70 the
skilmishes. W. have lost IN the killed
and wounded, rs OF 80.
The opemv II asid "a have oufftrod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

1LIINoIsrANs IN uAYTr.-We see in
the Eastern papers that colony of six
ty-fse persons, consisting entirely Of
agricultulists and their families, sailed
in the bark Chan,icleer on Wednesday,
4th inst, for Port de Paix, Hayti. All
OF hem were from Illinois, with the
exception Of one family from Wiscon-
s'n. They intend to join the cotton
raising settlement already in successful
operation in the neighborhood Of Port
de PAX. Another colony will sail next
month.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

FEELING rms very high in Wash
ington. A man said the other day il
the street that che hoped every General
would get whipped" "You must be a
kind of secession'st," said bysta, der.
The reply was, 81 think l am" which
was no sooner uttered than bis interro
gators fist laid him sprawling on the
sidewalk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

BUsINKss OF CHicAGo.-Heavy stock
for tail trade. Burnham & Smith, " hole
sale druggists, Is Lake street, are to-
day receiving. per propeller Free State,
Western transportation Company Line,
100 tons merchandise. This in sill gle
lot, to one firm, y no are receiving goods
every week, both by lake and hy rail.
road. is an index Of extensive trade
CHICAGO Journal, 18th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

PrRsoNAl.-Elias Howe, Jr., the
we'll known inventor of the sewing ma
chine needle, whose patent yields the
prince'y income Of a quarter Of a mil.
lion dollars annually, lett for the seat Of
rar on Wednesday, as private 10 the
Seventeenth Connecticut Regiment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
REIPE 4 PRATT,S
Bathing Heuse 4 Swimming Sehesl.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists of two depart
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
2 The Esthing House, which il divided into
two distinct apartments, may be occupied at any
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
3 The swimming departm mt will be used ex-
clusively BY free swimmers and swimming scho-
Ar, only in bathing drsa during lesson hours. and
for swimming scholars only in presence Of the
Swimming teacher. Free swimmer. are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the ares
with ease. Swimming scholars until pronounced
FREQ swimmers) vill not b permitted TO- swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
4 BY advice Of physicians, the time OF remain
ing in the water will b limited TO Is minutes in
Spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and TO Is min
utes in Fall months.
S At the Termination Of ssch lesson the mem
bers will leave the basin 1t the signal TO make
70 om for the others.
8 Bathing house and swimming school will BE-
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock il
the morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from to s \. N.
The swimming .chool will BE- devoted sxclu
sivrly to ladies from 70 II A. n. and from 70
70 p. NJ, accessible TO male member. from =,
six A. N, and from IL A. n. to P. n. and from
toyP. n.
Polite behavior is expected - we'll ~ proper
attention 70 the rules and directions OF the teach
Any necessary alterations Of rules and rega-
lations will be posted up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket to he bathing house and
.swimming school, $780, enc half 10 70 be paid 10
and the balance IT the end Of ono month. single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
III Bathing dresses, towels 10. will BE- fu!Sish.
ed By the members Of the swimming school. soa
Will be taken charge Of dried and kept 10 ORDER u
desired 1t charge Of ten cent? per week.
Sn.s s. e ~ ,..ehsr viii be admitted :.
ylsitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
From Boston.

Bosros, Sept. IA.
g. f. Train LEFT Boston to night for
Washington to have, it is supposed, a
personal interview With the President,
aud Secretary Seward on matters Of i'm.
portance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16


our cau.e if Maryland and Kentucky
had gone with the other rebel states
Thew have been the evil genius of tols
war, and have held the hand that shonId
have struck heavy, powerful blow o."
the head of treason.-AIbdny Stdtes-
man.
This sentiment finds general approval
with large proportion Of the kcpno'''
can party, in the Eastern States, aud we
arc sorry to be compelled to ackno~l
edge, that there are many prominent
Republicans in the Northwest tina,
give expression to similar views. The
loyal masses have entertained the be-
l,et that the object Of the war, was The
preserv ,tion of the Union, that the
[ constitution was the supreme law OF thu
land, and for the purpose of protecting,
and preserving the Constitutional
rights OF all loyal people, they have
most nobly responded to the call OF
Government for men and money, and
pledged their fortune and lives, to &C
compIsh that object. We are nov
told, that the protection of the loyal
union loving people Of the border States,
"has been the euil genius Of this Var
While we have given the loyal people
Of the border states all the pro ection
we could, they in return, have furnished
US all the men and money in then
power to aid in crushing the rebellion.
1t IS true they have shown some dspo-
sition, to question the loyalty OF the
radical republicans Of the free sites,
and have undoubtedly feared las have
larger majority of the conservative
people Of the North.) that they hated
the institution of slavery more than the,
loved the Union. The President tolG
them, in substance that it was almost
impossible for him to resist the pressure,
Of this class Of politicians, in the North,
but earnestly implored the citizens OF
the border states to conf lie in his ip-
tegrity, and determination to crush the
rebellion, and at the same time to
protect them in their constitutional
rights, slavery included.
Since the President has given these
assurances to the country, the radica
republicans Of the free states have be-
e,mc lukewarm in the prosecution O
tn, war, and done all in their power t
embarrass the Government. "A Unior
with slavery is not worth preserving
says the New York Tribune, while, the
extract that we publish at the head o
this article is from one of the prominen
Republican newspapers of New Yo,l
State says, it would have been better
fer our cause, if Maryland and Ken
lucky had gone with tie other rebe
states. 1t remains to be seen how
long public opinion will tolerate suct
expressions of disloyalty. Our Govern
ment needs in this critical emergenc,
the hearty cooperation of the unitee
people Of the loyal states to eucceed
and five fail in preserving the Union
and restoring to our once united ant
happy people, peace and prosperity
1t will be cbargeable in measure, upo,
the radical and fanatical republicans, Q
the 10y States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


AN ORDlNA >CE 70 prevent irvine from bsipe |
kept in certain parts Of The City of Dsvssport, |
sad for other purposes.
Sac. 1. No person shall keep any hogsyor swine |
Of any kind. within the following limits, in the
city Of Davenport, to-sit: Any pls.s between
Farnam and arren streets, md south Of the
north line OF out lot number fourteen.
SIC. 2. Its<ail b the duty Of the City Mar
shall 70 take possession Of Any swine found within
said limits, whether loose Or confined, and sftss
notices. 1t Eve Of the mist public places Of said
city. 70 proceed and sell the Same ss public auc-
ton, TO tae highest bidder for cash.
SIC. 3. tshall Be the duty of the CITY Mar
shall 70 Pey the proceeds Of such saIs to the owner
or owners Of suco swine after deduc,ing the costs
and charges thereto. shioh costs and charges
shall DO the sama ~ though said taking up and
sale had been d"ne BY . constable. 49,
$40. T. II shall Be the duty Of sll persons own
ing swine in any pa't Of the city other than the
part he'einoefore specified, to keep the zane con-
lined in pens or enclosures, except such a. have
good and suscent rings in their noses, 20 prevent
thei- roofing, and any swine found running At
large in anv part Of the city without srch rings.
shall be dealt with by tho Marshal in the same
manner and with the same conseQueo aces. a il
provided in section Of this ordinsuce.
To the Owners Of Swine in the City Of
Davenport.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL
i swine found
RUNNING AT LARGE
in pens, contrary to the above ordinanee in the
| city of davenport, from and after the
9Th Day Of August, 1862,
Wall be dealt with according to law.
H. LEONARD,
July Goth, 1852.
J. n. DUNN,
HOUSE AND SlGl PAINTER,
ER-HANGER, wHITsxER, ETC,
Mo- IA East Third st.,
HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH
/ i ono of the best Sign and Banner Painters il
the United States, am prvpaesd to execute al
Best Style and at Prtces to S,sil
| 0il Pasttss.
| Persons requiring anytbisg in my lin
will consult their interest BY giving me oall.
! Banners, Regaiia, &C., got ~ At short motto.
| mhll-d6m
HYDRO ECLECl &c CURE.
Greenbush, Moline Avenue. Rock lslsnd, Illinois
| Mr. / MRS. I. 8. PRICE, Physicians.
Is now open for the reception Of patients VII,
wish to avail themselves Of : thorough course Of
WATER TIRE ATMENT,
in connection with
| OLAlRvOYANT EXAMINATION.
.Medtcnl sortpti o - 9
and to DO under the constant care Of tho PhyM
clan and experienced nurses. We shall continue
our riding prac,ice IS usual IN Davenport, Rock
island and Moine,a ian in special cases. make calls
by rail road and river. Charges for treatment, .,
| the cure, five to zen dollars per week. Patients
taking home treatment gill pay weekly. Mrs
Price will pay special attention to the practice Of
Obstetrics and healing diseases peculiar to her
| sex my8 d&wtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
1000
NEW PATTkRN FRENCH COLLARS.
at one half the usual prices ct
WHISPERS.
StrNveA.

DROKE LOOSE FROM The STABLE or
- the subsAsibsr. in West Dsvsnrert, q q y
day night. lsrgs, light Rray s,s lien. absss SIX
teen hands high. H.0 On : ooaSmon leather hea
halter. The 6odsr ~ill be librr.,ly rSvsslsl.
s3f-i!H JA4kS NcCAk1HY
Near NeAaaus place, West u stssst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

DRY GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
ID n x O. q q ID -
e. s. VIII SLEAI,
has just received tho
Largest a N d Cheapest
STOCK or
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GODS
In the state or iowa
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL u SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PARTo
1900 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delaines, Challies, Mohsirs and Silk
Poplins.
500 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams.
900 pieces Cottonades, Dsnims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, &c.
500 dor Hose, Gloves. Mitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind.of goods usually found in . first class
Dry Goods Store.
OOse,t Fail TO Examine
~HI0IaU1
CHEAP & GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. ENo trouble 70 show sood,
Il WHISPERS.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT.
The very latest and best in use, jus. received.
5000 for sale. 1t New York psios, It
WH1sLERY.
1000
NEW PATTbRN FRENCH COLLARS,
at one half the usual prices At
=
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
From BALTIMORE.

81 BALTIA0RR, Sept. IL.
Reported rebel attack on No, thern
Genital r. X, unfounded.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

UoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
CuA r.: .ES n. DU N B Il
Of Maquokets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
5lDlClAL DONATIONS.

voR JUDos (7rE DisT.,)
JOSE PH WI L L A d +,
or Museatlne.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

u @ o00141e h All @rf@4
I OH PUMP MAKgR.-OYFlCI, OPP STE
j.. PeN O0se, Dsvsapest, Lava.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16
CONGRESSIONAL NUMiN iTiON.

Dor REPRESENTATIVE (2o DIsr.,)
Ed w RID Il. II Z
OF Musoatine.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-16

Containing the words Of popsls' songs hat
have appeared since the publication Of the lssse
Part, ,ogeths with other favoritea. Price - sts,
On st'''ps Of which copies VIZ y nailed pest
OLIVER nIrs0N ! Co, Publisher,
III Wellington street, boston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17

True, that the departments OF the Con-
federate Government have been very busy
all the time; but the misfortune is, that
often the most busy people are those who
dispatch the least work. There. for in
stance. Is Mr.. Memminger. who has been
for ten months engaged In The interesting
employment Of extracting blood from the
turnip by means Of MS tariff upon our
blockaded commerce. Mr.. Memminger
was one of the men earliest in the field In
the great cause Of free trade. II examt
nation be made Of De Bows Industrial
Resources the present Secretary OF the
Treasury will be found to have anticipated
Sir Robert Peel, and. for all we know, the
learned Adam Smith himself, In the nd.
vocacy OF unrestricted commerce; but like
many other men before him. Mr.. Mem
minger seems 10 have forgotten or repu-
dated a most honorable record on com.
ing into office. and is low 80 intensely
interested in the philosophical experiment
OF extracting sunbeams from the cucum-
Der rs TO think the blockade not sufficient
a trammel upon Southern commerce, in.
,isting upon tariff besides. Secretaries
OF Treasury are well known to be ex-
tremAly loath TO give up their revenues,
and ii is not TO be supposed that Mr..
Memminger can consent, without strug-
gle, to sacrifice the magnificent sums
which his tariff upon our brisk foreign
commerce is bringing him; but Mr.. Mem
minger owes much TO consistency. and il
he should consent. for Its sake, TO sacri-
flee his splendid revenues from blockad-
ed commerce, the country would greatly
honor the spirit OF seli-denying patriotism
that prompted the act.--RiehmOHd En-
aDsiDfT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
"A Gard.
fFnr tho poat1


Feiiop.ciiiscm Of Nc.hmn county: Two years
ago, when | was n candidate for the Office | now
hold, ! did not intend to be a candidate in the
next race for the Office, and 50 expressed myself
to few persons. But, unexpected to myself, l
AIN before tho people for ro-election, and sdeem 1t
proper and right that should give some reasons
for it, and the first reason, fellow citizens, that
give is this: Unexpected to mo, the Office for the
year 1860 was only worth little over one half as
much as il was the two previous years. This was
on account of the tax being reduced from 80 to
II cents on tho hundred dollars worth OF proper
ty. And In the next place, for the year 1851 /
collected separate tax of "a cents on zach hun
bred dollars worth Of taxable property, which has
cost good deal Of time and trouble, without any
commission or compensation. And one other
reason liz, have been requested, time and again,
by friends to run for the Office again.
Now, fellow citizens, If you think the reasons
have given are sufficient to justify inc in be-
coming a candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Tax Collector, and you are satisfied with the way
have discharged the duties of my office, md will
re.elect me, will do all in my power to make you
a faithful, good and accommodating Collector
In conclusion, thank you for what you have
done for mol thank you kindly.
r N. A. CAss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
Thoughts Worth Considering.

M -. u.... r a. CT
.,,.mo I I. s e.on,'es " V"e Iousn haYe
.ha ;s NJ" ny ,a a h;nt .noso Will
~ "rs1u w .ne neo,o .esPons'o'"-
s'e Vi WV ms. y, hPrn ias', .wo weens
ye'o'e WI" ,ru na'lies y, war were iapp,ng
"nusdes , 'ne, s 49, was s'Soey man III her
t Ion's',s'a NV. y. 1ta'o 'oyern'nnhss wno
p poue'eJ WIZ psooav'e y, o !. Wou'u nave =,
.h ~" ua., ~ avep. W oo"is"ov ""y y,
ST. ne " ~ pnnoi o,iJ dn .ns u ,aa
S S'.,L ma =; Esis mou'e s".e 49, .n''
.,o".,, a,,S ~ rey'.a'y, soi "eeNs oe.ose
sno n ,s s ',isr,. "seoP,eo, 'a,s,n
Y N.Y. ,nNy',', p.v a.s, ooasons'oa
Nrs8vo ~ b0Si'' 'os''u"'ep 'ie n''"s"re
" I'y y - - -, n..,, IN.
US VIZ n ~" aa ~ uo .1aa. W.
~ es.'y s,"s. $50. s,' ,. " puy ,uen "'o
n"S bssors HAN ,osa. T'bo .o sss, af,, w.
.,"a ~, a, .', sa,,I e. Ia 800. ' .h,.
W., eas. a'a 'lvu.n NY ss NY ~ .nis
Le,h" ps,'ou "as W." .h 's .vl1 ono =.
.',sraas,, 49,, Al sg E, wv WIN eiea'
,hs s,rssoo ~ nil 's.onas h oI hae o.p nv
,,as,s a., co,,na,a,,, aaJ ',S uoen me-
- ,,rn aa"s 49, ,,a a.. ''poSsu ~
tbn f,rs, 81 Juno ,bs whale hnrdas ~ sS ~
war had allen ynon rho noon,o. '" ao ~ Wv
,,onthad donanay, ,ono,b j;Up., $50.
axcant ~ emharrass ,ho mni,ar. y I"o vi
mighty outburst of popular onsrrv HnJ
this h The oriticism that mpst bs MADAM
view of an eight months prosecu,ion Of
the war. that with few exeentions what.