davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-15
:Far 5aiE.

FOR sALE-A kiro, gentle, Shov.y
Il .cnng HGsae, s.xteca is1ds n!sE e a:a:s1ai
ezcehs Any C.argeT. Apply 1T rs State street
nlT19 re1f-.w
TOR SAlE-A few large Ice
4 Boxes fer sale c!ipap ut R1OrES Fish 1ad OJ4.et
Depot, COTE Eer AsIls s2 and Dearborn Brcet&
, 1862-05-15

WANTED small House; Any
W one having small house to LET. by 7dircssin,
&C. M ohce VI this paper, ind CUSTOMER. State
,,rfrr 1,-1t
, 1862-05-15
Correspondence Of the n. 7. Times

loving ieltef 70 the mayor:
HEADQUARTERS or TIE ARMY,}
NORFOLK, May u, 1852.
Ion, n. r. Lamb, A0yor:
Sir:-The troops which formerly defended this
netghborh hood having been removed elsewhere by
order Of the Government, hare not the means to
defend the city: and have ordered the fsrcea of,
and turn oyert the charge Of the City to yourself and
have the honor to be, TaEJ respectfully, your
obeditnt servant. BENZ. HEGEa.
Major General.
Upon receiving this note, the II Mayor inme-
dia,ely convened the Select and Common
Councils of the city, and the following action
WEE taken:
At jofnt meeting Of the Select Council aud the
Co., 5 %a; s III he 81 os Hess
rtsolufioIs were adopted;
WHEHEA.. Ap official Communication has been
received By the Mayor Of the city from Major Cen
eral Uug:E, annonncing that The troops which
formerly d Tended this ue!ghhorhood having been
! withdrawn, he has no longer the power to offend
The city, aid that He turns over th charge of it to
| Eet6ted. That Capt.. James snrnick aud c. H.
| Rowland EGGS President and Yire- President OF
| r. Camp. Esqe., Resident and yice-President Of
| the Common ouncl, be and they are hereby a2-
| pointed Committee to CO operate with the hsror
| er. and asEuripg him that resistance Can or
will be made to the occupation Of the city By the
United States forces, but that the citizens expect
| GAu Cl114u pEDteEt10H 10 persons 8ua pIoPeILj
| during euch occupation.
| Eeso;red> That the Committee proceed. to meet
| the Commanding General Of the United States
! fo1ces. Bnd Communicate this action TO hia-
| lSigueD r. G. BKUUGHTON. Jr., Eaerk-
These proceedings were taken this morning,
| and the COMMITTEES designated 10 these r.,solu'
tons Proceeded. in company with the Mayor,
to meet Gen. Wool
IHere folIoxs the proc1auaations Of Gen; Wool Woo
aEd OF Gen. FieIe, military governor. which ths
tels graph has already giVen-}
Thus ends the days work It has tee1
vigorous and edectual The emharka.i7n g
,Le tzpedi1ion began last night At o'clock
It was landed upon s'ightly-known Shore
without wharf, early next day. Gen Woo
eli pt in Fortress Monroe LAST nigh'-msschet
with his troops some twenty nli'es, capturEs
Norfolk, and was in bed egaln in his owl
quarters before midnight Tue President ant
Secretary of War we're awakened to hear u,
news and rece1red IN en de&ha6s1e, End witl
great e1u}satlos. They al slept the bette
for It
| FORTRESS MoaKoH-sund.y morning. .-Th
, 1862-05-15

THOtCE. INVESTMENTS. II
Z offer q ne Of II finest Lots and Tracts in and
mar the CITY ID Boutk West and North Divisions and
n fhe Grore North Very desirable ekner for oecu-
pancy or a. i1.rcz5o.n .nH- T. WRIGHT, Room No. 8
Portland Block. my1+ra67St
, 1862-05-15

"AKTED--AGENT3- $lC9-
w TO eea 1T LLoTps Great Mr1,s4ry war
cents: eo1nred 10 s1ates 50 cents United Slater Rs
Hsp Is CT = 1usoura Map IS esan Thres Of aas or
" shoys 'usna nal frse Ior fo Or ssos,ate{ far
La ntN Agent, Eao L4ke street. Chicago, I'll
Bp32pE22lT
, 1862-05-15

r. Tho men Oh the mortar boat, not willing to
remain Idle where all were SO busy, 1eyeled
, 1862-05-15

w AN TIE D.-Agents in every
town In the loyal States Of the Vest, to clrct-
lAtc our new Illustrated Religious an1 Historical
WcIgA which have the highest csnokia's Ia
Tur, xdapttt u The the people. So1i
on}J Ey srt.crtrron. Extra lrduccmenta offered to
active ueu For particulars cslr Oh adtress {wita
ersup} E. Il 3. r. TRtEr, i01 Washington street.
Ch1ca4o- Eox 47sT. uy a-r141-in
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
RANAWAY.

INROM the subscriber, living in Davidson County
E Tenn, on Wednesday night, the I4th inst. TWO
NEGRO MEN, named PITT and JOE. Pitt is about
feet high; weighs about l75 pounds; Of brownish
complexon; two Of his front upper teeth detective,
and Is about % years old; bushy hair with pleasant
COuntenanee.
Joe is about 20 years old weighs about 100 pounds;
feet inches high; rather darker shade than his
brother Pitt. He has scar from cut on his left
forennger down look when spoken to; both clean
shaved They win probably keep together.
will pay 20 Dollars piece for their apprehension,
if returned to me- or 30 secured that can get them
II taken in this County State, and so Dollars each
If taken out Of the State. W. D. SIMPKINS.
NASHVILLE, May 18th, 1862. Inns
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
FRENCH BAKERY.

TNHE undersigned begs 10 inform the Public that
a ne has added to his establishment a. BAKERY
upon the French methcd; and that only competent
French workmen will be employed. He ehesitates not
to say his bread equal If not superior, 10 any man
uflcturod IN the city and guarantees that it viii be
as sweet and good as bread can be made, rom the
fact that no hop yeast win be used in its manuiac-
ture A share Of the public and private hmily pat
ronage Is earnestly solicited.
Hot Rolls every morning. at O'Clock. All descrip-
tons Of Bread and every variety Of cake made to or
der. .
Remember, If you want sweet and good bread call
at p O'CONNOR'S, corner Of Union and Summer
streets, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
The Public are respectfully informed that the we'll
known ICE CREAM SALOON of II. @. REEVES,
Qormory of Nashyie) will be re-opened Thursday
he sth of May where Ice Creams, not 10 be exceled
by any In the city, can be had. Call and judge for
Yourself lap 80-lml r. O'COhNOk,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
United States Of America:
MIDDLE pIsTRIQT 0F TENNEssEE.

hlAggAh 01hAANAgA VIZ 'AAAfAfAA9tAAs
NTTHEREAs, information has been aed within and
w fof the Middle District Of Tennessee, at Nash
viile on the 18th dag Of May, AID. 1862, by John
Trimbe Esq, Attorney for the United States for the
Middle District Of Tennessee who prosecutes herein on
behalf Of the United states against certain property,
viz One dark brown Stallion, said TO be thorough
bred, abont 15k hands high, about years old, with
ring Of white around his right hind feet and three
white saddiespoa on big back, alleging in substances
that said Stallion was seized land, In The Middle
District Of Tennessee in or near the town Of Franklin
williamson County as forfeited TO the use Of the Uni
ted States Of America, and praying process against
the same that the Eame be condemned as forfeited
aforesaid.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the moDition under
the seal of said Court 10 directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice TO all persons claiming
said Stallion, or In any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before said Circuit Court to
be held at the City Of Nashville, IN and for said Dis
trict the I'd day Of june 1852 at 10 clock in the
forenoon Of that day then and there 70 nterpose their
claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf.
Z. r. GIlASCOCK,
May 10th, ls62-14t U. 8. Marshal M D. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
United States OF America
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE,

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
w HEREAs, information has been nled within and
w thc Middle District Of Tennessee al Nash
vile on the l4th day Of May, A.D., 1852, by John
Tdmhie Esq Attorney Tor the United siatesfor ihc
Middle District oflennessce who proseoutes herein Oh
behalf Of the United states against certain goods viz
One hundred and nnety-hye sacks OF Corn, and one
box Of Corn, containing in an about three hundred
and ninety bushels, and marked a. @. 81, G s. A., a.
leging In substance, that said Corn was seized on
land in the Middle District Of Tennessee few miles
South Of Frankn forfeited 10 The nae OF the United
states Of America, and praying process against the
same, that the same be condemned as fortified, as
Aforesaid
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of the noniton, under
the seal Of said Court to directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice 70 all persons claiming
said Corn or IN any manner interested therein that
they be and appear before said Circuit Court to be
held at the City Of Nashville, in and for said District,
the ID day OF june 1861 At 10 O'Clock in the tore
Of that day then and there to intsrPoEe their
claims, and 70 make their allegations Ia that behalf
r r. GLASCOCK,
nay 2oth, 1s82-lh b. g sIarsaei VI D'u
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
Bids for Machinery, &c.

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTFRMASTER,
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 10th, 1862.
dds will be received at this Office until - O'clock
ID NJ SATURDAY, May 81, 1862, from citizens legal 20
tho United States only for the HuIls Machinery and
State Room Doors OF two Steamboats, burned by The
rebels, and now partially sunk ia The Cumberland
river nt Nashville, Tenn.
Bids viii be received for the whole parts Of the
above, Government Funds only received.
j. ID. BINGHAM,
may20--iIt Capt & A. @. NJ.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

An Interesting Personal Narrative
More Testimony 60 the aSRrbarity
OF tho Rebel Troops.
[From the ". I. Times
Tine following private letter from an
officer in our army 10 his father, was not
intended for publication, but il is written
with 80 much spirit, and records Incl
dents so striking in their nature, that 10
cannot fail to be read with interest:
South SIDE or PAMUNKEY RIVER,
OPPosTE WEr PoNT, Va,
Thursday, May 3, 1862.
Ny DEAR FAruIR-By The time you re.
ceive this the Press will have furnished you
with q description OF the battle Of West
Point, fought yesterday BY us, add alSO OF my
wonderful aud miraculous escapes through
out tho day. Gen. Franklins Division leh
Yorktown on Monday, and landed same
night upon the south Side Of Pamunkey riy-
er, opposite Wsst Point, 10 presence Of the
pickets OF the enemy. Sharp hrng cOmmen,
eed Immediately after our landing, aud Onf
brigade WAS therefore kept under arms sad
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
Nashville Building Association,

STOCKHOLDERS can pay their Monthly instalments
- at the store OF A, H. HICKS 90. In Conse-
Quence OF the present arrangement 40 monetary af-
fairs nothing but GOLD SILVER viii be received in
payment Of dues, q A, FULLER,
Nashville, May Goth lS62-3ts Secretary
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
BOOK K-BINDERY.

HE new Book Blndory, Nos. 10 4 2i, Deadorok
Il street, has resumed business, and ID prepared 20
execute an kinds OF Job Work and blank
work In neat aud elegant style.
Books and Orders left az w. T. BERRY's Book store
or al the Rindery, viii receive prompt attention.
mayl6-tWs JOHN g. fhhh'
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
Committed to Jail
Committed to Jail

CNF Davilson County, Tenn, Nay 4, 1862, negro
~ man, who says NJ name a LEWIS and says ne
belongs 10 Ieb Baird on Wilson County Tenn. age
about 25 years weighs about las or $50 pounds col
ar black scar ON right cheek bone said % be done
Nv a Kick ffam horse foot inches high dressed
M brown Jeans clothes, black wool hal Tho owner H
youcstod 10 coiao forward, prove property and pay
cbarres, as the law directs. j, N. HINTON,
r,evR- c Sheriff and Jailor Of D. Q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
Notice to Claimants.

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER
NASHVILLE, TESH., May 2lst, 1852
DERSONs claiming private property In the Chatia'
Il nooga Railroad Depot az this place, are request
ed TO present their claims al this ONCE before the
8lst inst. J. d. BINGHAM
may22-Gt Capt, and A. q. b.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
TO AMBROTYPIsTs.

- HAVE JUST roooiTet q sonaiEnmont of new and
II freeh Anbfotypo and Photograph materials, 10 BE-
se,d M 90 at L0uEvfle prices, eEponoos added
- 3s-lln ~ hUhNa, Nartoi street
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
a WONDERFUL GUN.

A Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Evening Post, writes:
Some Yankee genius exhibited on the
Avenue yesterday taget, consisting of
six iron plates, each an inch and a half
in thickness, making nine inches of
wrought iron, against which he has been
experimenting with a small ball at long
distances, and with his target set oblique-
ly. In almost every instance he succeed
ed in throwing ball entirely through the
target, as it showed for itself. 1t is a
new inventie n, and the owner was oblig-
ed to go over into Virginia before he
could not secure permission to experiment
for the benefit of the ordnance Depart
ment here, and has not yet succeeded in
attracting the attention of the Depart
ment. He claims that he can sink the
the Monitor in 80 minutes with his gun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
StraD geares.
FHE LOWER GLASS.

Who are they ? Z; The toiling millions,
the laboring men and women, the farmer,
the mechanic, the artist, the producer ?
Far from it. These are Natures nobility,
Gods favorits-the salt of the earth.-
No matter whether they are high or low
in station, rich or poor in pelf, conspicu-
Gus or humble in position, they. are the
"upper circle" in the order of nature
whatever the factious distinction of fash
ionable society. 1t is not low, it is the
highest duty, privilege, pleasure for the
great men and whole-souled women to
earn what they possess, to work their way
through life, to be the architects of their
own fortunes. Some may remark the
classes we have alluded to as only rela-
lively low, and in fact, the middle classes
We insist they are the very highest. Is
there class of beings on earth who may
proberly be denominated low ? If SO, it is
composed of those who consume without
producing, who dissipate the earnings OF
their fathers and relatives, without labor
ing for anything themselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
SUCH Is LIFE,

So lately dead; so soon forgotten.-
IT'S the way of the world. We flourish
for while, men take us by the hand, and
are anxious about the health of our bod
les, and laugh at our jokes, and we really
think, like the fly on the wheel, that we
have something to do with the turning of
it. Some day we die and are buried
The sun never stops for our funeral ev-
erything goes on as usual men laugh at
new Jokes one or two memories still
hold our names and forms, but the crowd
moves on in its daily circle, and in three
days the great waves sweep over our steps
and wash out the last vestige of our earth.
ly footprints.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
MEMPHIS SURRENDERED.

Memphis was taken on the 7th inst. by
our gunboats. She yielded as quietly as
a kitten, as placid as dove, as softly as
a dying zephyr, as quietly as lamb, as
noiselessly as an exhausted trout, as pas
sively as a played-out rabbi, as unresist-
ingly as a buxom damsel who falls back
painting into the arms of her pursuing
ing lover after run of five hundrnd
yards. Thermopylae Memphis,r Gibralta
Memphis, she whose ignivomous chivalry
were to shed the ultimate sanguinary
current of their veins in the last ditch,
bowed her head to the peerless Stars and
Stripes. Huzza! for redeemed Memphis!
Nine cheers and a tiger for the olsen
t'1ralled Bluff city Now will her star
roll upward and onward through the ma
tional sky.--Nashv;Ne Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
PASSION FLOWER.

The New Haven Herald gives the fol
lowing Interpretation of this scurious and
much admired flower, which will not be
uninteresting to the devotees of Flora:
''The leaves resemble the spear that
pierced our Savior's side, the tendrils the
chords that bound his hands, or the whips
that scourged him, the ten petals the
Apostles-Judas having betrayed, and
Peter deserted-the pillars in the centre,
the cross or tree, the stamina the hammer,
the styles, the nails, the inner circle
around the centre pillar, the crown OF
thorns, the radiance, the glory, the white
the flower, the emblem of purity, and the
blue, the type of heaven. On one spe-
species the pas! !1aora alta, even drops of
blood are see upon the cross or tree. The
flower continues three days open and then
disappears, thus denoting the resurrec-
tion.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLEMAN

s'Hallo, you man with pail and frock, I"
said British officer, as he brought his
fiery steed to stand in front of Governor
Crittendcn's dwelling, "can you inform
me whether his honor, the Governor Of
Vermont, resides here %
'sHe does," was the response Of the
man, still vending his way to the pig
sty.
els his honor at home ?'' continued the
man OF spurs.
'Most certainly replied the man Of
the frocks.
"Take my horse by the bit, them" said
the officer.
81 have business to transact with your
master.''
Without a second bidding, the man
did as requested, and the officer alighted
and made his way to the door and gave
the pannel several hearty raps with the
butt of his whip-for, be it kown, in
those days of republican simplicity,
knockers and bells, like servants, were in
but little use. The good dame of the
house answered the summons in person
and having seated the officer, and ascer-
tanned his desire to see the Governor, de.
parted to inform her husband of the
guests arrival but on ascertaining thai
the officer had made hitching post ol
her husband, she Immediately returned
engaged in the yard, and could not very
well wait upon his honor and his horse a
the same time The predicament of the
officer can be better imagined than des
cribed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

We have but to accept the gracious of
fers of mercy and pardon extended to us,
by Him who paid SO fearful ransom for
our salvation, and it will be ours.
Let us not then be SO unwise as to re-
fuse or slight them, lest in that day when
the Chief Shepherd shall come in his glo-
ry to judge the universe, we shall be with
those who say to the mountains and rocks,
Fall on us, and hide us from the face of
Him that sitteth on the throne, and from
the wrath of the Lord''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
WHAT JEFF. DAVIS SAYS.

Jefferson Davis was on the battle field
at Fair Oaks, and he has issued brief but
flaming address to the rebel troops, which
was published in the Richmond Examin-
er of yesterday, 9Th instant. He thanks
them for their indomitable courage in
charging the enemy and driving him back
at every point with great slaughter, cap
turing twenty-three of his guns, many
prisoners, and vast amount of valuable
camp equipage. He, in common with
the people, felt proud of such heroism and
valor. He concludes by saying
defenders ola just cause, may God
have you in his holy keeping.
JEFFERSON DAVIS"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
CARE FOR OUR WOUNDED.

A Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Post says:
Several members of Congress yester-
day waited upon Mr.. Stanton, to urge
him to sieze upon the s'White House." on
the Pamunkey river, for hospital purpos-
e,. While at this place, week ago to-
day, several members of Congress saw
hundreds of our wounded soldiers lying
exposed in the fields in miserable shan
ties, in fifty smacks and sci ooners, while
company of our troops guarded most
vigorously against intrusion every acre of
the White House estate, though it be-
longs to the rebel General Lee. To these
members of Congress this seemed to. be
monstrous cruelty to our troops, who
were dying at that place by dozens for
want of good hospital accommodations
| there.
The government has seized the bull
dings of loyal men in the vicinity OF
Washington for such purposes, but the
Commanding General on the peninsula
refuses to touch General Lees house,
hough the necessity is great. Two mem
bers of Congress attempted to cross field
on this estate to visit steamer tied up to
the banks of the Pamunkey, the said
steamers containg wounded soldiers from
their district, but they were ordered back
| by the guard-they could not cross one
of General Lees lots, even on so humane
an errand as that.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
LOOK BEFORE YOU KICK.

A minister, in one of the Orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach E
funeral sermon in the country, called te
see one of its members, an old lady, who
lived near the road he was travelling
The old lady had just been making some
sausages, and she felt proud of them. they
were SO plump, round, and sweet. OF
course she insisted on the minister taking
some home to his family. He objected,
on account of not having his portmanteau
along. This was overruled and the old
lady, wrapping them up in rag, care
fully placed a bundle in each pocket of
the preachers capacious coat. Thus
equipped, he started for thief uneral.
While attending to the solemn ceremo-
nies of the grave, some hungry dogs seem
ted the sausages. and were not long in
tracking them to the good mans overcoat
Ofcourse this was great annoyance, and
he was several times under the necessity
of fkicking these whelps away. The obse-
quies of the grave completed, minister
and people repaired to the church where
the funeral discourse was to be preach
ed.
After the sermon was finised, the min
lister halted to make some remarks to his
congregation, when brother who wished
to have an appointment given out, ascen-
ded the pulpit steps, and gave the minis
ter's coat hitch to attract his attention
The divine, thinking it dog having a
design upon his pocket, raised his foot
gave sudden kick, and sent the good
man sprawlng full length upon the floor
"You will excuse me, brethren and sis.
ters," said the minister, confusedly, and
without looking at the work he had done
"For could not avoid it. have sausa
ges in my pocket, and that dog has beer
trying to grab them ever since came up
on the premises.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
S5mmlnruns.
BULLY FOR OHIO.

A spirited scrimmage occurred in Hunts
vile, Ala, few days since, between Col
LEW HARRIS, of one of the Ohio regi-
ments, and Col. DAVIS, law partner of
JERE CLEMENS, and formerly an earnest
Union man; but more recently an officer
in the rebel army. The meeting took
place at the quarters of Major McCook.
Some champagne was opened and the dis
cussion of the state of the county present
ly grew warm. The Alabama Colonel
told the Ohio Colonel he was liar, with
the customary qualifying epithet, and
Ohio told him that if he were not the
guest of Major MCCooK, he would KNOCK
him down. Alabama begged Ohio mo-
to have any scruples of that sort, and re
peated the epithet. So at it they went
Fair play was shown, and Ohio soon made
his word good, knocking Alabama dowr
and giving him a severe betting when he
was down. Ohio's damage consisted chief
ly in a badly-torn shirt. Alabama re
ceived a pair of black eyes and enlarged
nose and month. JERE CLEMENS met tn,
Ohio officer few days aherward ant
told him he had inquired into the partic
ulars of the affray, and that his partne
{ DAVIS, had been served exactly right
DAVIS afterwardss acknowledged sthat h
had got no more than he deserved. Thi
little circumstance has contributed large
ly to the popularity of the Ohioan il
Huntsville.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
MAINE STATE CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Maine met in State
Convention, at Portland, on Thursday.
There were six hundred and ninety-twe
delegates present.
The Hon. Abner Coburn was nomina'
ted for Governor The platform invites {
union of all patriotic men in support o
the policy and principles of the administers
ton insists that the rebellion must be
put down at any cost expresses sympa
thy with the army and navy, and com
pliments Governor Washburne.