davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09
- UsINEss FOR SALE.

BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Any peTSoD wishing 10 engage IN legitimate
business, whe The expenses are light and s good
LIVING ca1 be mate on small capital, will hear OF
81 cppCT aIi'y by EdfTessIng r L. EVERETT.
2S9 stree, between 18th and lsth ste. ap Y lvs
M VOCAL MUSIC.
NliSS BROOKE sas the pleasure of Announcing
to the puhle that's class In Vocal Music 10 pov
frrnlrg ~ h.T 1srfiDs aud D,y >choOl for Young
q aides. 40 l3O peansJi wanna avenue, under the
direction OF Mics jJLIANA NAV, who Will instruo,
her Zoe italan style or in the baisd, as may ba
preferred by Tbs pGIIs.
For p1Tt ouiSTs Gnd terms spPly TO
a2 T-5-eo- MISS BROOKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-09

n.
other minutfe Of these forts In possession Of our
officers, which II 10 not proper TO make known at
present. Suffice II to say that through the means
OF the balloon ascensions, made all day yestsr-
day every Information 10 In our possession Of the
design and intention of the Rebels.
Gen Magruder issued proclamation to the
soldiers Of the Rebel army on the 2sth uIt. He
states that the enemy is upon them, and that his
them to forify themselves In every possible place
and to control every inch Of ground. Three DAYS
ratons are to be cooked, and baked biscuit are
to be carried instead Of -four. The fight, he an
ucipates, VIII take place on the Warwick River.
In conclusion, he advises them to fire low
Heavy firing, probably proceeding from our
gun boats, has been heard on the river all day.
NEAR .YoRrowN, Va, Sunday, (Midnight,
April "a circular, issued by the rebels, waa
found by one OF General Hamilton,s aids The
onward movement, with all the details; also,
General Magruder's plan Of defeating the Union
programme. The enemy must have received
this information from q high source, several
weeks ago or they could not have got the circu-
Two men Of Martins battery were buried on
Sunday morning, about Ii O'Clock. The Chap
lain spoke In very appropriate and feeling
manner. The bodies were inferred under q large
tree.
B The roads, on account Of the severe rain on Sat
urday, are almos. impossible, and the transports.
ton Of goods 70 very difacuit; the consequence L.
the troops and horses are placed on short allow.
ance. .- -....
q At IL O'Clock there was nothing of any conse-
quenee occurring except an occasional discharge
OF heavy pieces BY the Union gun-bosts.
a Division took the Newport News road, along
the james River, and when sixteen miles beyond
their camp came TO Young's Mills, at Deep Creek
Some Rebel cavalry and Infantry were here en-
canped, who dispsned npon The arrival of the
Union forces They fred voiley before leaving
shootine one Of the Union soldiers In the shoulder
They len camp In perfect order-frts burning
and raiions being cooked
= The Division fsstsd here on Friday night, and
The New York herald., 1862-09-05

Winchester Evacuated-The Rebels ~
Leesburg.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Americanl
HARrm's FERRy, Sept. 8, leo2
learn that Winchester evacuated by our forces
last night All the stores, locomotives and cars were
brought OF, and the troops unmossted IN their re-
treat; Aartnsburg, il 10 understood, ID now held by
strong force.
We have reports here that the rebels n the vicinity
Of Ieesburg in strong force There is no doubt that
ther cavalry there but the reports their
force are mere conjecture
The New York herald., 1862-09-05

TO lay down their lives by to yielding an inch 10
the enemy fheir loss Ia very heavy The officers SUI
fered terribly.
The New York herald., 1862-09-05
A Week with Hoolxcr's Division OF Pops's
Army.

Army.
WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1859.
On Tuesday morning. 2sth ult., We eft Alexandria by
the cars aud proceeded T. point hitle beyond War
tentou Junction, whore We eucamrcd, as Supposed
hoped, after the receot iatgucs wc had endured
III come little time.
MARCH.
scr ly, however, Lad we got comfortably located be
ru- cosivci orders to prepare three = proyisoLs
s.n 'oh at six o'clock tho next morning when we
l,a med wc Shouts be likely to ha an opportunity
Jay ,g our devotion % our country aae Ia the pre-
senc. os ao miscroants who had dared to sssail IT,
srsRr.
Accoro tly, ct tho appointed hour ncS, iro ming,
we proceo led On IT, 3rstow's station and ,seyec ,etl
n,.tiois thst we were near party Of tn oemy. AIR.
rtgNNrs.
WsF F,tr wv oy Trr Ruu1s.-wsy .uf abryl.. .p
wa n.u, iatcy u, eyed auA ifan t'nu .ato h.
e eVssur te ,utsr'-ts 4 which t.l 'sa vered tlte
so s.t,.ric. rny ssibd into ti>, drove tbsm sark
asaus Notn 7ue fort, their arr Nun ihant snto.
:, srto, 20 u.f 'vyond r. c g.l.9 Una fhfj ll,l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08

The action Of the Legislature has resulted Il
the choice Of Hon. Jacob VI. Howard, a. q. s
Senator, to Gil the vacancy occssioued BY Ii,
death OF the Hen. Knsley 8. Bingham. Tha
the choice will give general satisfaction to tn,
Republicans throoghcu, the State, We have n,
deaee. The etriie betssen the various candid
asss has been conducted by their friends gal
lans'y, and 9Th courtesy to rival candidates
Whe" the rssnl, Of the caucus was declared, al
united In making shs nomination unanimous. anG
gsos'al good feeling prevailed.
1r. Howard siil BY hi. future action in the
ssosss. prove hi"self worthy Of the homo,
eooserred upon him. and will stand bv and nd
vance I'll Interests which relate to tie vel,.re O,
1'ehsaa, ~i,Lous regard to locality. His clio.
essoes acd experience wiIl prove . valuable ne
es'~oee 70 the government, in the msins~u.ncs
q eoassassiloOsl rights. and the supprseuon a
SoesAkea, Before the elose Of the psssens -.
90. vs psedses shas I'll viii b ssris6sS shss ~.
eAseee vas besh wiss end judisisss.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08

RTeINrxrAL RivALRY 10 related that q
rivalry existed berseen t~o regiments eucarnped
on The Potomac. which is sometimes carried to
the most absurd extremes As al instance of
this, il is stated that one occasion the Colonel
OF one OF the regiments vas waited On by Zeal
Gus chaplain Who sished to promote the rel. iovs
interests Of the regiment. The Chaplain .as
politely received aid beckoned to q seat on /.
chest "Colonel," said he, eleva,ing his eve.
brovs, "you have one Of the finest regiments in
the army" 81 ,hink 60" replied the Colonel
- Do you think you pay suficien, attention to
the rel giou. instruction Of your men!" "w-n,
! don't know" replied the Colonel a iively
interest has been awakened 10 the resi.
ment; the Lord has blessed the isbore Ct HE
servants, and ten zen have been bap,ised-
This vas the rival regiment lis that %.
'pon honor asked the Colonel "Yes. sir
Sergeant" said the Colonel TO an attending
Orderly, A" have Eileen men detailed immediate
ly TO be baptised. III be id if they shall ge,
ahead Of US anyway. The Chaplain made q
note OF the Interview, and retired.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08

The Senate by large majority has passed the
concurrent resolutions i,istruc.lng our Senators,
and requesting ous Representatives. III Congress,
% uss Their ,uhuence tor tue esiaoisnnehG oi
. naval depot aud DOCK yard az Hrxnd Haven
We hope The House viii adopt these resolutions.
and Grsnd Haven. While the Citizens Of lux.
ham county would receive mors benefit by the
location oi the Depot al Slyius~, when the pres
snt contemplated railroad Is Completed to thai
point, Ne iavor Grand Haven, because, unless i,
b located ~ that point We believe it will 20 ~
Wisconsin.
10 lar ~ timber is concerned, both pisces
have equal claims, but Saginaw is close to the
CANADIAN u outer, aud, iu case Ut war with Eng.
land, u oy w meAus - easily defended as q har.
boz upon she western SHORE Of Michis an
Should Saginaw Bay be bockaded by q British
1eet. NO ASSISTANCE could bs afforded, while,
With good forts at AacAiuaw, were the strait.
biockaisd, We would have noG only our naval
marine u Grand Haven, but Chicago, Milsau
kse, aud all other cities upon the shores Of lake
Michigan, coud arm their ships, and aid in
fercing che 0lo- kade. Again, Chicago and 9th.
o. po'nls east AID wesS, viii aid W., while We
can receive NO effective aid from abroad for
Saginaw. Besides the ha Dor Of Grand Hsys,,
has been surveyed by government surveyors,
AID reported upon tavor.bly, and If established
~ oil, 1t viii We done during the present session
OF Csusr~ss.
There should be unanimity OF sentiment upon
this Question. Probabilities ouiy are In our Il.
v0s, aud Ne should run risk Ut losing q boon
which "ouid d. So much Tor the development OF
eas resources, AID add ~ largely 10 the wealth
and prosperity vi our ciiz=us. Let Not the
chances De thro~n entirely away In favor Of
olhsr localities.
Great credit 10 due to Hon. T. W. Ferry. for
The time and attention gwen to this matter, and
should Congress select hArooc in our State, il,
may be sAtsiy said, that mo- credit viii be Civ
On hun tor h's pers svesaace in the conception.
- Well ~ the success OF the enterprise than to
any other man.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08
rnE ORIGIN OF PENI-UP UTICA"

'So peat Up C;ica contracts or powers,
BIT the whole ooUatiess coat.asnt Is o-rs."
But very fee people know the author, o. Ia
what poem they occur. The Porsmosth (S.
Journal ssys they we're written BY one Jon.
a,hsn Mitchell Se~ell, Por'smcuth post, % 40
spilogue To Atdison's play Of Cato. On tie occa.
son Of lie perfo' nance by an amateur company
n that place IN 1873. Tie whole production
-as Of decided power. The spirit Of the
Revelation catered Ito every expression. We
give few lines:
Rise, iAsn, ny coGnirynea, 1or the ashi prepare.
Giro "a your ss0-5s, and fearless rcsa 20 var
Tor yo1r g-ieved country noo.y care 10 Gle,
And empty ali yo1r ve;rs or iosrty.
No p-n;-sp Cti,I contracts Our pCwers,
Bat tae wEo.s oount.eEs co1i.ng-: s orrs-
Ctics, town older than sny in the vicinity
Of ancient Carthage. vas the place wbere Cato
ced. This tact. Nth the above extracts, vii
efficiently explain one q the mos expressive
Quotations in our langusge-a qsoration vhic
has been frequently made ~ the most dis.
tSsuished orators, Webster among them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08

AIScE PiEs.--Of corned beef, boiled very
tender and chopped fine. two pounds; four
pounds Of surs. picked and chopped: TO these
add SIX pounds Of c1rauts. nicely cleaned and
perfectly dry; three poon g of chopped apples
the juice OF two sour oranges and the peel Ok
one, oc:!cs tender and chopped fne; g pin, Of
"hite vine, nutmeg, q Quarter OF ~ ounce
OF each OF cloves, IBace anu sIlspice, in finest
powder, pres the whole into deep pan when
yell miXec, and keep il covered in dry cool
pisee. Have ci,ron and stesed rsiss1s ready,
and put some of them and little bos wafer N
cash Of The pies when made.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08
House..
Lsnsing, znxysday, Jan 2, 1852

ASnu"gs &"SIs0oy, S0H ., 1907.
Pursuant to proclamation Of His Excellency
the Governor Of the State Of Michigan the Rep
r-senta,ives assembled this day in their Hall, in
the Capitol. in the city Of Lansing.
At twelve O'Clock, noon, the Speaker, Hon
Dexter Mu>sey, called the House 10 order.
Prayer by Rev. NJ. Potter.
The proclamation Of the Governor wa then
read.
The following members we're absent: Nessrs
Atvood. Bro.n.l. Bunce, Cooley, Ira Davis
fsi'ase. a. L. Green. HARE, Heming sa,. Per-
20 .. Pratt, Shank, w. n. Stevens, Toll Wade.
Warner, Wrighs-I7.
The Speaker announced that q quorum Of the
House we're present
Nh. Phelps thea offered the following:
Resolrsd. That q committee of tso De sppoin.
ted to wait upon the Senate AMI inform tina, body
that quorum Of the House 10 nov present and
ready to proceed to business.
Which VAS adopted.
The Speaker appointed MesRa Phsips and
Gregory ~ such committee.
Ar P'ingls offered the following:
kssofred. That Q committee Of tvo be snuoin.
I'd, u act vitn . like commi tee on the mart of
the Senate, TO walt upon the Governor and in.
form him that the two HOues are nov oreanised
and ready to receive any communicated tia. be-
NAV desire TO make;
Which Wss adopted
The Speaker appointed Meors. Prinsle and
Winans 40 such c mmittee.
The Speaker announced . message from the
Senate, OF the appointment Of Q committee TO
inform the Governor Of the organisation Of both
Houses.
The Speaker announced Q message from the
Senate announcing their readiness 70 meet the
House in Joint Convention.
On motion u Mr.. Howell,
The House seos1rsd in The sdepisa e he
esoolueieo,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08

THs MEXICAN TaIArY The important ,rea-
~ With Mexico, of which the outlines are be-
fore the Senate, is understood TO contemplate q
mortgage to the United States, of all the public
land-including the Church property, estimated
10 be worth hundreds of milions-as security
for the repayment Of the ell OF. 900 which Il
10 proposed that .e lend, for the satisfaction Of
the French and English creditors, whose aseu
nov threaten cur ncishbos.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08
HOUSE.
aa-, E-,a

Lansing, Friday, January Sd, 1852.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Payer by Rev. j. c. Armstrong
Aessrs. BrUHHell Ira Davis, Haire. HemiHg.
way aud ". n. Stevens appeared and answered
to their namss
NJ. Kelsey ffered the ioliOxing:
Resolved, That 90 copies OF the daily jour
nal be printed for the use Of the members and
officers Of this House;
Which was adopted.
M. A. W. Davis offered the following:
Rssoire3 (if the Senate concur,l Tha, the
Secretary OF State be requested to or~ard two
hundred copies Of the Governors message to
each o: the regiments of Michigan volunteers,
nov stationed in other States;
Which was adopted.
NJ. RAJ kin fefed the following:
Rssoirsd That copy Of the daily journal
OF this session Of the Legislature be for wardsd
to each newspaper throughout the Safe;
Which was adopted.
Mr.. Hill gave notice Ihat On some future d,y
be would ask leave 10 introduce bill TO amend
the act Incorporating the board Of education OF
East Ssginax.
Mr. T. u. Wilson offered the following:
Reso!red, Tia THE committee on State Prison
be instructed to inquire into the prcpriesy OF
using the convic, labor o. the Prison IL the
manufacture Of arms for tie u.e Of the State.
aud report TO T. House By bill or otherwise;
Which vas adopted.
Mr.. Taylor offered the foliosing:
Reso'reS, That a committee Of Eve be ap
pointed 10 irqaire into and ascertain whether
there are members holding seats il this House
in violation Of the Constitution
Which was adopted.
The Speaker xas authorized to eli any yacan
cies that might exit in committees
The Speaker announced the following a the
special committee 20 inquire whether there are
members holding seats In this house 10 violation
Of the Constitution:
Messrs- Tayi Tor, Locks God, Moore, Howell and
Cooley.
The Committee Of Supplies vas authorized to
furnish Necessary stationery to standing commit.
tees, not exceeding Eve dollars
The Committee on State Affairs was instructed
TO consider the propriety of amending the hv
for the relief Of families OF volunteer.
Mr.. Hill offered the following:
Reso'red. That the committee on federal ~
laiious be instructed to inquire whether anv leg
lssasion 10 necessary in order to free the State
from she circulation OF the bills of unsecured
banks OF any foreign country.
Ii. Adams moved to amend the resolution by
inserting the words ''and Banks and Incospoes-
aeos. after ths wecds ''GsdssA Rslasiena"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08

ernmelt in the raising Of tr ops, is about fiv.
hundred aid thirty uiIe thousand dol ais. which
10 likely TO be increased in finishing what re
mains TO be completed 10 about six hiudrec
thousand dollars. Of this sum. uinety-two
thousand dollars only has been relu ded 10 the
State from The appropriations mad by Congress
tor that purpose. For cXsct amount. I refer
you to tie reports of the Auditor General std
State Treasurer. Aud for The precise details
OF the manner of the expenditure, and ior
what it vas made, I refer YOU T. tie r-nor, o.
the Quarter Master General, and the voucher.
AID accounts or that Office, and the State pay.
master on 6!e in the Aud tor General. office
in pursuar ce oi law.
ACCOMPANY ing this message l submit for the
coEsidsrasi"n OF the Leg stature, circu ar
transmitted by the Department OF State ar
Warrington, IN October last TO the Governor.
OF tie loyal States. upon the subject Of the
Publications Ut our sea and lake coasts
Win tsis ci'calar the pIbiic are already famI.
lar. AZ the tire Of its Issue il "a. ficul, 10
perceive any adequate reason Tor it. Ii fac,
it seemed more likely to create i.l-tlood and
furnish theoc casioI for trouble With our imn..
date neiskbor. than 20 assure the con,iaua. c.
Of peace. TIE circular Is, however altogether
tempe: ate il tone AID without os,ace 20 aoy.
Subsequent events have put an entirely nes
fac upon the whole subject TIE British peo-
pie both American And trans itantic seem sud
denly, and 10 US mysteri r.iy. TO have become
possessed Of the passion for war Turing
Their hacks upon al their history for the las.
half century, they are anxious to assist the as
sasins Of liberty in the South to establish a
slave oligarehy there upon the ruins of the
American Union. 1t is patent 10 ali the world
that We seek nothing but peace With them Ia
volved in trying domestic struggle.
var with England at any time great nisfor-
tune. would be nov an evil of incalculsble
magnitude. This the British government can
not fail 10 know. With our immediate ndeigh-
bors Of Canada we have been on terms Of the
most perfect amity for many years. Not~ith-
standing their strange excitement Of late our
people still entertain the mort friendly spirit
towards them We have not mounted Q gun
upon one Of ON dianankled fovtA nog comaiitsd
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08
Annual Report Of the state rreasurep
WAR rTND.

Leaving balance sgainst the Treasury,
Nov. so, 1851, Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s27lr9 70
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Senate called to order at o'clock.
Boil called: q quorum present.
Nelson Green, Senator from the 3lst District,
appeared aid took his seat.
: Mr. French offered the following;
Resoirsd, That FIVE hundred copies OF the
Governors message be ordered printed for the
use OF the Seuate.
Which was adopted.
Mr. Strickland offered the following.
Resolved, That each member OF the Senate be
allowed two dollars for stationary.
Which was not adopted.
Mr.. DeLand offered the following:
Resolved, (Ihe House colcurrirg,) that joint
committee vi five from the Senate aud eight irom
the House be appointed, to whom shall Do referred
such portions Of the Governors message ~ re-
ters 70 military Affairs aud the deteuses Of the
State.
ResolreS, (,hs House concurring,) That . like
committee be appointed to consider and report
upon the financial recommendations Of the Ike
cutive;
Which we're adopted.
Mr.. DeLand also offered the following:
Rssoived. That 500 copies Of the daily journals
OF tue Senate and House Of Representatives be
ordered printed for the use Of tae senate;
Which Was adopted.
Mr.. Ingersoll offered resolutions expressing the
sense Ut the Senate in relation to she death Of
Hon. Joseph Il. Williams, late President pro
tempors OF the Senate. Pending the adoption OF
the same. eulogies we're pronounced upon the
deceased by Senators DeLani aud Whitney.
The resolutions we're then adopted.
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow at ten
o'clock A. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-14

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-The CouIl
was occupied yesterday afternoon in hearing
the case of Nicholas Jeroleman against John
Hood, action for damages. All the parties 70.
sided In Marion, Ohio, were highly respectable
and members Of the Presbyterian Church. -
Jeroleman entered the army as Captain 10 an
Ohio volunteer regiment, and sent bis wife to
Newark, New Jersey, to remain during his alb
sence. Hood, who was business man at Ma
rion, and also State Senator, commenced O cor
respondence with Mrs. Jerolemap, and on bic
frequent business visits TO New York used 10
visit her at Newark, where he seducod her -
Suit was brought by the injured husband in the
Circuit Court, and the jury gave verdict for
the plaintiff: damages $70OO.-ClsUeland Her.
aid, l2h. F..
HooD is one of the Abolition Senators in the
present Ohio Legislature, which begins its
next session on the lst Monday Of January,
1858.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-14
Tho coming Campaign in she South
west.

Speaking of the preparations for a "iass on
set,n ss u styles It, "upon the rebellion IN the
Southwest" the New York Tribune says 'ns'
emo lees than seven powerful armies will be Or
rayed' for operations alorg line, extending
from the western slope of the Virginia Ahe'
rhauies TO the western confines Of the Atkan'
sas." There will be;
l. The army concentrating 10 the KanaWha
Valley under Major Gen. Cox
Q. The army OF Major Gen. Granger organ
ized opposite Cincinnati, and now moving
through Central Kentucky.
8. The grand "Army of the Ohio" under
Major Gen. Rosecrans, at this time upon its
second march TO Middle Tennessee.
4. The army of West Tennessee under MAJ
Gen. Grant,
S. The army forming under Major. General
MoClernand for service along the Mississippi
river.
s. The army Of the Southwest (MeJor Gen
Curtis's old oommand) now operating In South
eastern Missouri.
7. The "Army Of the Frontier" at present
campaigning in Northwestern Arksnsas, under
Brigadear. Gen. Schofeld -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-14

The Removal OF General Mcclellan
The removal of General Mcclellan Is made
by The radical journals the occasion OF com
bined assault on him, which is expected TO pro-
duce q great effect on the people. II will fail!
as every radical scheme fails In the end, and
this especially because Of the weakness OF the
srIillery directed against him. II 10 stated
that be disobeyed orders, which no one believes
or will believe till he has been heard; and as
n, formal complaint ia laid against him, it may
be considered a radical slander, unioundee IN
fact Il Ia also stated that he ought to have
relieved Ha,per's Ferry by marching faster IN
MARYLAND. The idea Is simply ridiculous, and
ON seeking it's origin, we find aparagraph sand
Wiebed In at the closs Of the report OF an In
yestjratiDg commission, casting this slur on
Mcclellan. The paragraph Is evidently an
aftertbought--no part Of the original report
and has been put In, in rudely disconnected
style, to have effect on some one. The whole
world has been ringing with the miracle OF that
ss il. and splendid Maryland campaign. II
was the most rapid and successiul campaign
lc,usideripR the worn on! and demoralized
aymy 20 the command of which Mcclellan was
suddenly called) which history relates. Thi'
accusation would be laughed at, " It were no
too serious a business Tor laughter r'--JOHrn a
OF Commerce. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-14

.be 10th inst, in special Eain' and arrived ct
w.sbin0,ou about 5 r. M. Az Warrenton
yunc.ion 4 salute was fred, and the troops
b,oke ranks and gathered about him to hear
ria uar.lng words. He reached Baltimore early
n the evening, and was most enthusiassicaliy
received by an immense crowd, which had
ea.he cred at the railroad depot. The General
proceeded straight on to Philadelphia, and
thence to Trenton, New Jersey, receiving at
every point at which the cars stopped the mos.
cordial greetings from the crowds that had
gathered 10 do him honor