davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
CAxr Pryonscor, Me-, March 6, 1862.

CAxr PEyoBsoor, Me-, March 6, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR:
The approach Of Spring still secs the LIST
Maine cavalry quartered in Augusta. This
to us Is unaccountable. That Government
should keep us hero FIVE long months, thro'
the freezing blasts of winter, protected only
by thin canvass duck covering and oncblan.
ket apiece, is strange certainly. But for the
kind gifts Of coverlids, blankets, pillow-cascs,
medicines, and other necessaries and com.
forts, our sick land well, too,) must have
endured privations that would have found q
parallel only in tho experience OF our revolu'
tionary war. To the ladies Of Biddeford w
are greatly indebted, and also to tho ladie.
of WATERFORD. BE assured your thoughtful
consideration has rendered comfortable the
dying moments of two Of our bravo boys,
and lcssened greatly the suffering Of the Ill,
while 1t has saved much sickness by its time.
ly arrival and application.
Our departure is yet involved in much OF
that ''glorious uncertainty" which envelopes
every thing connected with Government ma.
chinery. We are mere machines now, and
our part seems to be to remain ono side until
the master hand has found cog.wheel with
which to ct US, when We shall. with other
cog-wheels. cylinders, &c., be found as part
Of the great Union machine ~ grind grists
for tho suppression Of rebellion.
Our new Colonel, Samuel II. Allen, Is from
Thomaston-a tall, 6ne-looking man, Of de-
c.sive energy and Judgment, and gives uni.
yersal satisfaction ~ bis command.s He Ger.
tainly has the we'll wishes Of bis men.
Capt. Cowan Is getting fright smart" again.
and the boys are glad to welcome his presence
In their midst. Although his illness has re-
duced his strength and Aesh. yet his determin-
alton to 60 Is rs strong as ever; and II you
could see his eye sparkle. as weak as he was.
and hear his 81 shall co." you would not won.
der at the success Of our arms. when mems paS
triotism overcomes considerations Of business,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
Gbeanion&ya'trnal.
B1ppEFoRD. MARcH Il. 1892.
TAdvertisers are particularly request
ed 10 hand In their Advertisements rs early In the
week as possible. In order TO secure their inser.
ton they must be received by "Wednesday noon.
To Delinquent Subscribers.

We have been sending bills to subscribers out OF
Bidderord and saco, who are indebted for one year
or more Tor the Union and Journal. Some Of the
many have cancelled their bills by remlttlng the
amount due. by mail or otherwise. Such have our
thanks. Others have not been heard from. To
them We make an urgent request for an immediate
payment or the amount Of their bills. Some of the
bills are large, having run several years without
any payment. These bills must be paid. subscri-
bers In saeo and BiddefOrd are particularly re-
quested to call at the Office and settle their bills
and mot subject US TO the expense and trouble Of
looking them up.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

THE CAVALRY REorxKSr.-Prpsrations are
snakipe for the departure ofthe cavalry, orders
having been received from the War Department
TO send the regiment forward in divisions OF .
spuadrons each. They will leave this city in
special trains as soon as provision can be made
for railroad transportation ON the entire route
TO Washington without risk OF delay or deten-
ton. The 6rst squadron will probably be for.
varded on some day this week. TO be followed
by the others ct intervals Of two days each,
The regiment numbers about 100 ofhcers and
men. and for physical stamina and intelligence
Is superior to any other raised in Maine. The
horses are In excellent condition.-.M. Farm
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

family. and even rises superior to disease itself
The Captain. We Are glad to cay, u r.ininr
strength every day. Ills nrm bearing, thro'.
out his severe illness, and devotion to the inter.
ests OF his command. have won The hearts Of
his men.
Our d Lieutenant, p. W. Pray, who Is =
great fAvorits, has been In entire command for
. number Of weeks, the Captain having been
sick, and our LIST Lieut. at home on farlough.
There win be some changes throughout the rug
iment In the course Of q fortnight, a. Il il gen.
orally understood that Lieut.. Col. Hight has
resigned. and probably others win follow. We
should be glad to get the order to move, for In
q few days We shall be srallorsd In mud and
water.
From all accounts We have not Is much snow
rs you have west Of US, still We have enough.
Most Of the officers, to their credit. board on
the ground with their men-a lev ct private
houses mp town. Asa general thing the men
and ofhsers get attached to each other and de-
sire no separation. There are. however, e1-
ceptions, rs where an officer, although with and
among the men before his election and commits.
sion, afterwards places himself on his dignity.
and will not, at the expense Of making himself
ridiculous. see his generosity In anything. in
bis estimation, sbused. These are but few. and
confined. may say, to lieutsnants Of comps
MES. hope to chronicle my next on our way
to Dixie. Yours, ssss
P.S. We have just received intelligence that
We are going upon the Potomac. The boys Arc
rejoicing greatly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
Co. B, 10th Reg. Mass. Vols.

CPS. Half an hour after midnight.) The
magazine Of tho Congress has jus. exploded,
with a conclusion that brought us oil out Of
our tents in hurry. Poor old Congress
sad was her fate, but sadder still the fate Of
her crew. The dead lay piled in heaps, and
mangled limbs were scattered rromiscuously
about her decks; and while the silver orb Of
Heaven looked down upon thescene, the CORY
remains Of her patriot dead, her blood-stained
decks, and all that WIS leit Of the once beau
tifal Congress, passed away from sight. The
noise could have been heard far beyond Nor.
folk, and what welcome sound II was to
the rebels there can be readily imagined.
w. II. y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

NEw HANrsuiRE ELECTION. election
in New Hampshire on Monday, resulted Of
course in the reelection Of Gov. Berry. In
10 towns Berry has 22,99s votes to q. 400
for Starke, and 1912 for Wheeler. 1t is be-
lieved that Berry is reelected by the popular
vote, with majorityo Of 1900 over all. The
Republican majority in the House will be
from so to rs. The Republicans have prob
ably elected 10 of the IL Senator's.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
A Visit to Camp Franklin, Virginia.
EproR Us,os AND JOURNAL.

EDITOR UNION AND JOURNAL:
Having arrived in camp Feb. 25, after the
severe gale of the Oath, and having waited
six hours for the boat with no prospect Of
its starting, concluded to make the best use
Of my time, and so started on foot. It was
said to me that tho distance was six miles {;
1t may DO that distance in good travelling,
but it seemed to me that an 0 might be
placed At the right Of the 6. Tie mud In
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
City Election.

The election for city officers was held in
this city on Monday. The Democratic can.
didate for Mayor, Seth s. Fairfield, was re-
elected. The following is the vote for May
or: .... .... ...".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

- The Kcnnebec Journal has letter
stating that there are over 100 Maine menin
the Massachusetts, 18th.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

LlxrSGros.-At tho town meeting on tho
Sd inst, James w. Joy was chosen Modern
tor by nearly unanimous vote. Geo. Small
was chosen Clerk. Chose Pelosiah CARL,
first SelOctman, on the fourth ballot, BY Ana
jority-thep being no choice on the first )
ballots. For second Selcctman, chose Robert
II. Kimball. by an increased majority. Ad.
journcd 10 Monday. 10th inst.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

Cosspu.-The election Of town officers
held ON the ID. resulted ~ follows: Moder-
ator. +. A. O'Brion; Town Clerk, Cyrus d.
Mari; Selectmcn and Ascson, VIM. Par
ker, b. r. Peass. Rufus Allen; Treasurer,
A. q. O'Brion; Supervisor Of Schools, J.S.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14

Mr.. Natter made public request ut the
opening Of the poll that his namc should not
be used.
We defer to next wock further report Of
proceedings. The meeting adjourned 70
March 2itb.-Sdco Democrat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
Town omccrs--lSe2.

S.co.-Ihe annual town meeting occurred
on the 4th inst. Chose Y. X. Wiggin, Mod
orator, and Joseph 1. Milliken, Clerk. Il
being very rainy day, no further business
was done. Adjourned to Monday, 10Th inst,
when John U. Bradbury Was chosen Treasur-
or. Tho foregoing was chosen By nearly I'M
apimous vote.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-03-14
Message nom tho President.

He Reesssssends Ce-eperutles with
States desisisg - inisiats EAane
eiPatisa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
----=--
skirmish on McClellan's Left Wing
1000 Prisoners and several Bat
teries Captured
Commodore Wilkes ordered to com.
mand James River Flotillal
Mcclellan Reports being VictofiOusl
Canal opposite Vioksburg nearly
Completed
Capture Of British schooners
Governor of Indiana calls out Eleven
additional Regiments
Governor of Indiana calls out Eleven
additional Regiments
Advance Of Mcclellan towards
Richmond
NEWS FROM EUROPE, &C., &C

FoRTREss MoNnoE, July 7.-Skirmish
on the morning Of the 4lh near the Fede-
raj left wing, which resulted in the de-
feat of The rebels. We took one thousand
prisoners, three small batteries and pur-
sued them TO White Oak swamp.
Commodore Wilkes ordered to com.
mand James River lotila.
Mcclellan said to Patterson, Wednes-
day, we fought the rebels every day last
week, and whipped them every time, al
though they had three TO our one.
Memphis special says that the canal
opposite Vicksburg was nearly completed.
Several thousand negroes employed; some
from neighboring plantations.
WASHINGTON, July English schoon-
er, Lucy; schooner, Curtain; British
schooner, Will.o' -the-Whisp, with cargo
Of ammunition; schooner, Morning Star,
from Nassau, have ell been captured by
Federals at various bIockaded points.
Rebel gunboat, Lever, was captured on
James river.
Richmond dispatches of the lst and
2nd claim that the rebels captured eight
Generals, twelve thousand prisoners, all
McClellan's siege guns and three months
supplies for the rebel army.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-Gov. Morton
has called out eleven additional regi-
ments.
The New York Posts letter confirms
Thursdays skirmish and capture of six
guns.
General Mcclellan has moved his head
quarters.
The army has advanced four miles to-
wards Richmond.
The Richmond papers admit their loss
TO be thirty thousand, but claim victory
Gen. Mcclellan is pushing rapidly for
ward supported by the gunboats.
The Europa yia Queenstown, 29tb
passed Cape Race.
LIvERPooL.-Increase excitement il
cotton; prices advanced.
French Chambers adjourned.
Embarkation of troops for Mexico pro
visionally suspended.
New YoRK. July THE steame
Champion, which left Aspinwall on tn
18th arrived on the 9th. She brings fortl
thousand in treasure.
Peru and Ecuador referred their di III
culties to the Mediation of England.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
aitor Of tie NalpiHe Union.

Editor Of tie NaduiHe Union,
With qualification and instruction |
have read the Addresses of Col STOKES
and Gov, Johnson, which were delivered
in the Capital on the 4th, the birth day
of our liberty, and regret that / could
mot be present. having come from a diss
tanCc for the purpose, and finding many
hers from other parts Of the State, who
had come to rejoice together in hope Of
perpetuating our greatest Of ala Govern
mcnts, we went 10 the Capitol at the APP
pointed hour, but many, with myself,
could not get admittancc, After many Of
us had tried in vain to get seats, we went
reluctantly away. What number Of sub
stantal Union men from distance were
thus excluded have no means of know
ing, but much regret that any who have
withstood the reign Of rebel terror for
the sake of the Union could not be al
lowed seats. have been informed that
many boys ofthe city were allowed seats
in the galleries. Many Of these would
likely have been as grahlled with the
explosion Of FIRE crackers in the streets.
Yet while these had seats, the old and
middle aged meuof distant counties were
excluded,
offer this simple statement TO you for
publication, in the hope that il may be of
use. ACirUEv on TENNEssEE.
Nashville, July 2, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

TmATRE.--Although we are in the
middle Of the heated term, the audiences
ht our theatre still continue good, and no
wonder either, when we take into consid-
Grafton that the establishment is one OF
the coolest aud best ventilated in Nash
yillo---if there is any air stirring you
will be sure TO feel it at the above place
The military drama of "The Barrack
Room" is the first item on the programme
tonight Master RICHARD, the youthful
prodigy, will dance an Irish Jig--the
close will be "Thc Maid with the Milk
ing Pail" in which Miss BERNARD will
play the part Of MmLY, and sing the
charming little song incidental to the
piece, with all the witchery and charm
ing abandon which she alone can do
HARRY WEAVER will make his first
appeal tomorrow eve, and viii present a
bill of magnificent proportions. May
prosperous gales watt a large attendance
for the occasion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

mother Guerrilla Radioactive Fed-
ersI soldiers KILLED ana three
wounded
We learn from Adiutmt BlAKELY, Of
he 23d Minnesota Brigade, Col. LESTER,
hat five pickets Of this Brigade were
cent out yesterday, from Murfresshese to
2ierce's Mil, eight miles distant on the
lebanon pike. While az their post they
we're attacked by party Of men, sup
posed TO be citizens Of the neighborhood,
md two were killed and three wounded.
The attacking party had no horses, and
ire supposed to belong to the neighbor-
.lodd Seventy five soldiers were imme-
'liately sent out in search of the assas-
ins, who we hope will be treated as
common murderers, and not as prisoners
# war. No man who joins these bodies Of
nnrderers, who do not carry on regular
warfare, has any right TO claim the treat
nent due a soldier II is assassination
o kill men as these pickets were killed
md the perpetrators should be treated as
Iuch when taken. Self-preservation inn
)eriously demands IT, If vengeance be
rot inflicted, men will refuse to come as
loldiers to a State where murdorers are
reated as their equals, and receive the
courtesy extended TO prisoners Of war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
a mllItnrr CoIII.ion.

Col. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL, Of the 69lh
Ohio Volunteers, has replied to Captain
GREENE's letter, requiring the punishment
Of Capt DErUoH, Of the I'd Tennessee
Volunteers. The facts in regard to Capt.
DEPuon's guilt are not disclosed as there
has vet been no trial. tits very evident
however, that there is something Of a
conflict Of opinion between the Captain
and the Colonel. "When Doctors disa-
gree. who shall decide? ?" AS we make
no pretensions in the military line we viii
not take sides, at present
We republish the Captains letter that
the issue may be the better understood
Headquarters, District OF the bhio.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July s, 1862.
Col LEWIS D. CAMPBELL 69h ohio
Volunteers, Pr0voa Marshal, DC.
CoLoNEE A paper is on file in this
Office, in the hand writing Of Capt De-
PuoH, Second Tennessee Volunteers, &C
knowledging the receipt Of twenty-five
dollars from two soldiers, in considera-
ton Of which he promises to get them
discharged, and 10 furnish them with
complete sets of discharge papers"
The Secoad Tennessee Volunteers is
not in the u. $. service, and he is not,
therefore, entitled to a Court Martial.
His military offence is an Infamous
one, and demands an infamous punish
ment You will have his insignia OF
rank and buttons Of his coat stripped
from him by private soldier, in front OF
the neutrality-suspicious. then cause
him to be marched, by file of the Guard
TO the tune of the roguc's march, 10 the
gate Of the enclosure to the Provost Bar
racks, where you will have a Policeman
stationed TO receive him, and turn hin
over TO the civil authorities, TO answer for
violation of the laws of the State o.
Tennessee, in obtaining money under
false pretenses. | am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant,
o. D. GREENE,
july CIV a. A. G.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

BY authority Of the Federal Govern
mcnt, / propose 10 raise a Battalion Of
Cavalry for service aud home protection
in Tennessee. Arms, Horses, Saddles
and Clothing will be furnished.
/ will address the people al Water
town, on Monday the l4thi at New
Middleton, on Tuesday, the 15thi al
Alexandra, ON Wednesday, the l6th ;
and at Liberty, on Thursday, the l7th
Instant
Come on, boys, let MS preserve our
homes and save the Union.
WIN b. STOKES.
July 2, ls69-l0t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
Your Obedicnt servant,
o. D. GREENE,
july Civ a. A. G.
HEADQUARTERS PBOvosr GUARD,
Nashville, July z, 1S62{

'''iA'A ~ 'H'J - ANN-')
Captain Oliver D. Green,
Assistant Adjutant General:
CAPTAIN: Your letter addressed TO
me, under date of the 9th instant, and
published in the UNION newspaper of
the 9th, was received late Saturday
night. You direct me TO inlict on Cap
tain DEPUGH, Of the Second Tennessee
Volunteers, (whom l caused TO be ar
rested few days since on your order)
what you very properly call Gan infa.
nous punishment" - such punishment
as an officer of true manhood must re-
gard as almost equal to DEATH and such
as the alleged charge, if proven, might
justify.
Sincerely DESTROYS of executing
promptly all cgicial orders which may be
directed to me by proper authority,
must however respectfully decline to
perform the unpleasant task which your
jndividual letter assigns TO me.
You inform me that Captain DEPUGH
ais not in She United States service, and
is not entitled to Court Martial" 1t
seems plain, therefore, that you require
me to be the executioner OF an officer
who has never had the benefit of trial
by a civil or military tribunal, upon a
sentence pronounced by you without the
authority of a Court Martial or Of Gen.
BUELL, whose Assistant Adju General
you are.
Capt, DEPUGH not being in the service
Of the United States, a Court Martial
you say could not take jurisdiction Of
his case. This being admitted, know
of no law which authorizes you TO pass
sentence upon him or me TO execute it
beg 10 assure you, Captain, that /
am not actuated by a disposition tC
avoid faithful discharge OF my legiti-
mate duties according to the best of my
feeble abilities, or by any want of re-
spect for you personally or officially
The genius Of our Government does moi
Justify punishments without giving 10
the accused fair trial, and in this houl
Of our oounry's trouble, I think we
should be cautious not TO usurp powers
which an enlightened public sentiment
would condemn as dcspotic.
You have on file in your office prim,
f,cie evidence Of Capt. DErUaH's guilt
Of a gross offence against the laws Of Tn,
State Of Tennessee, and l concur fully
in your suggestion that he be turned
over 10 the civil authorities. And / re-
specially request that you transmit {,
me the proofs that may send them will
him TO the proper officers.
Very truly, yours, Sc,
LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL,
Col Goth 0. " l., Provost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

The Dist Kentucky, Col. S. w PucE,
have removed from Shelbyyillc to Tul-
lahoma. Col. PHlcE is as noble a gentle s.
man as Kentucky can boast OF, and we
are pleased to see Che following compli-
mcnt, well merited we doubt not, in the
5helbyville Neios:
The Dist Kentucky regiment, Colonel
Price, left here on yesterday, and al
though they 90 TO an important point we
regret TO part with them, During the
stay of this regiment, our people have
become much attached TO it. We know
them to be a gallant band Of men, and
wish them success wherever they go.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

We were pleased TO meet Lieut.. Col.
FOSTER, Of the First Tennessee Regiment,
in ihe city on Sunday. lie has his head
bound up but is doing well, and is anx-
ious to have a settlement with the assas-
sims Of the Southern Confederhcy. lie
made very narrow escape, having re-
seived ball in the shoulder and another
in the back Of his head, which ploughed
It's way between the scalp and skull for
some distance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
Mashuills alniun.
TUESDAY MORNING July 3, lsca..

We have received a letter containing
% from Mr. S. G. HoUon Of Bnller coun-
Y, Ohio, but be failed 10 give us his Post
,tice. II he or any Of his friends should
sec this, they will please give us bis P. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
very truly yours, &c,
LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL,
Col Goth o. " l., Provost Marshal.
HEApQUARrERs, SECOND TENNESSEE
REGIMENT or VOLUNTEERS
Mill. rnna

HEApQUARrERs, SECOND TENNESSEE
REGIMENT or VoLuNrEERs,I
Nashville, July z, 1862. \
Captain 0. d. Greene, 4. h. G:
CAPTAIN; In order that l may not be
censured for the late disgraceful conduct
of Capt DErUou ] take this method Of
informing the public, that Immediately
revoked his authority, upon the facts be-
ing made known TO me. l have only TO
say he has received Just condemnation at
your hands
With regard to your mentioning that,
"my Regiment is not in the United States
service" should be extremely sorry 10
think il was in any other
Your obediont servant,
j. Il. T., MCLEAN,
Col COMMANDING "a T,,, TnF,pfrrr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

Mcssrs. w. l.. Weller a Brother re-
oeiVod a dispatch last evening, stating
that their brother Charles and another
man were murdered noar Indian Mound.
some 10 miles from Clarksyille, Tenn.
Mr.. Weller has been South on a business
tour for the firm. ID was supposed he
was killed for his money. lle was well
known and highly esteemed by a large
circle Of friends and acquaintances here
-L0aNiNe psmooRat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
$3.50 REWARD.

ny ton John Tate Wr taken from the ncighbof
Who'd of Bowling Green Ky, by tho Irtaa
Rangers on the l2th day uf February, lal2,
rtd south. no a ab1ut l8 years oii, bright muiat
90 color face ifrckedi ah0at fcot inches high
rather spare buit, hls scar GA hil edo from scad
and alsn one 1l Bio legs from dOg blfr viii give
tlo above reward l1r BIZ Liberation OF NfHtrrued t0
bio home aud Iay 40 prpenlca attending thc aauie
klILA IAIE
f.Irr-ffa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

II OYER FOR sALE the Engines and Boilers Of che
So imcrs James Woais aud james johnson, aa they
nov De a. tha Nashville Wharf rlrre are boilers
20 luot Iona A. ucfft aud b1ileri no ioet long 90
inches an made of Cumberland ard Tennessee MilI
Boiler lroni uf ha hest quality The Engines ore
tWo % iuch ryrdrrs no fcot stroke, and $50 "a Ilc1
cylinders iott suuEt, with hnaus, dauFcE etc.
alal orr Tor sale tho duor5f windows aud BLINDS
OF sail Steamboat and large Dos 90 Iron, suitable
ch mueya and cioYet "a o. NEAIMAhi
June l8-im. No. "a Market Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
$50 REWARD.

DANAWAY fom the rlbsrhbtr. . miles from
AAIfhanHn, Wnaon cauHty, Iruufsso, ua tha lafl
inst, negro man uanef Alned. about 40 yrarf n
aFo blaCk spare made and rather dellaate apffaf
uucfl weighs nhout 40 pounds. iie s % cafnflFf ID
trade and will doubtless try 90 make uin thr ti7f az
limos anl PASS Llmfef a. fffa man. lle can Hfl'o
iassab'o hand ! viii gFe the ahFt reward i''
hh apprehension so can CO., him. .,...-,.,.
july2-dlm G