davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
From the Arkansas Border.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-Advices received here
state that the enemy in the southwest ad-
vanced fifteen thousand strong from Boston
mountains to Cave Hill, apparently intending
to give battle to our forces under Gen. Blunt.
Learning the enemy were at Cave Hill Blunt
made preparations to move upon them, nu'
he soon found as he approached, that the
rebels had hurriedly withdrawn and again re-
tired to the mountains. This is all the IN
telligence at present received Gen. Scho-
field has received temporary leave OF ao-
sence from his command, on account OF
sickness, and is on the way to st. LOUIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
From the southwest.

CAIRO, Nov. 81. - Passengers from La
grange report the main body of our army
snll there. None but the cavalry have yet
been to Holly Springs, and they have re-
turned. The railroad bridge about three
miles south of LaGrange burned by the rebels,
and is being rapidly rebuilt.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th says,
Bragg arrived at Holly Springs last Saturday
with $4,000 troops, and that he, Pemberton
and Price were making all possible prepare
ton to give Grant battle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
OUR ARMY AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Surrender of the City Demanded.
LIVELY TIMES AT HAND.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Friday. Nov. 21-11 P. M.-General Patrick,
provost marshal general of the army, this
morning crossed the river to Fredericksburg,
under flag of truce, conveying 20 the rebel
authorities of that city the following letter,
demanding its surrender =
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Nov. 2l.--To the Mayor and Common C0Un-
cl Of FrederIctSburg-Gen Under
cover of the houses of your city, shots have
been fired at the troops of my command.
our uills and manufactures are furnishing
provisions and the materials for clothing for
armed bodies in rebellion against the govern
ment of the United States. Your railroads
and other means of transportation are remov-
ing supplies to the depots of such troops.
This condition of things must terminate,
and by direction of General Burnside,
1 accordingly demand the surrender of the
city into my hands, as the representative of
the United States, at or before five o'clock
this afternoon. Failing an affirmative reply
to this demand, by the hour indicated, sixteen
hours will be permitted to elapse for the re-
moval from the city OF women and children,
the sick and wounded, and aged &C., which
period having expired, shall proceed to shell
the town. Upon obtaining possession of the
city, every necessary means Will be taken to
preserve order and secure the protective op-
GRAFTON of the laws and policy of the United
States government. l am very respectfully
your obt serv't L. V. SUMNER,
Brevet Maj. Gen. U. S. A.,
Commanding Right Grand Division.
On his arrival on the opposite side of the
river, Gen. Patrick was conveyed to the guard
house by the military, where he was detained
until the reply was ready. In the meantime,
his communication was conveyed to Gen.
Longstreet, whose troops are encamped a
snort distance outside of the city. As the
demand was made upon the civil authorities,
the mayor sent an answer which was evident.
ly written at the dictation OF Gen Longstreet,
to lie effect that the complaints enumerated
should be remedied so far as firing on our
pickets and furnishing supplies and material
to the confederate army was concerned;
also, that the rebels would dispute the occu-
pying of the city by the government forces. He
complained of the short space of time allowed
for the removal of the women, children and
sick soldiers. The giving of any more time,
as requested, is now under consideration.
Permission has been given to the citizens to
run one train from the city, but only for the
conveying of women and children.
The news to-day received from Stonewall
Jackson shows that he had rented house in
Winchester for his family His troops are in
front Of the city, with regiment Of cavalry
at Martins burg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22

ing counties. At Sparta there was small
force. He saw no more rebels, except at
Kingston, where there were few
Gen. Rosecrans had ordered the release OF
5000 bales of cotton seized for breastworks
here recently. 1t will be shipped north as
soon as the railway is open. The enemy still
evince disposition to fight at Tullahoma.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
A MEXICAN &FOREIGN PATENTS
II. IL. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent of u S. Patent Office, Washington, (under
the Act Of 1870
as State ST.. opposite KHby St, Boston.

After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues secure Patents in the Uuited States
tries Caveats Specifications Bonds, Assignments and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal
terms and with dispatch, Researches made into Amer
and Foreign works, to determine the validity u
ty OF Patents OF lnvenions-and legal other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of
the claims of any Patent furnished by renting Ons
Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
but through 1t inventors have advantages for securing
Patents, of ascertaning the patentnby Of inventions
which be offered them elsewhere. Tn, Testimon-
ais below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
and his SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADYAN-
1AGEs AND ABILITY he would add that he has
abundant to believe, and prove that at
other office of The kind the charges for professional
scrber during the twenty past has enabled him
accumulate vast collection OF Specifications and Of
fetal decisions relative to Patents
These besides his extensive library of legal and
the United states and Europe, render him able beyond
question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents.
"Ihave no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent snd trust
worhy and more capable OF putting their applications in
form to secure for them arly and favorable consid
''"''''' ~ '''' "''''' ''''' EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"1ir. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli.
cations all but Of which patents have been grant
ed, and that is pending Such unmstakeable proof
of great talent his part leads me to recommend all
inventors apply TO him to procure their patents
thay may be sure Of having the most faithful attention
bestowed their and avery reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART
During eight months the subscriber in course Of his
large practice made tWce rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which decided
In his favor b. the Commissioner OF Patents.
RH. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861. deodly dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22

In Barre, Nov IT, Justin E, only child Of John and
teI o MNhte 10 mos 10Th Minnie G. youngest daugh-
~ IN blackstone, Nov 10, Emily NJ, vile OF Francis
% yrs mos. ~ ~ N'
Near Keetortown, Va, Nov s. Gilman Cornelius Par
80 yrs VI W ~ 'o'h AlAss heB u
s N AGadsmy Hospital. Newbern n c. Edwin Holman
TT ~ "a zSq hest, 20 yrs, eldest son OF Mrs Nancy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22

-'-
DIED.

In Worcester, Nov 20, by Rev Richardson, Calv
Riggs to Hattie Augusta Robinson, both of this CITY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
KEANEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this
ceent OF all Linments perfect and speedy for
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
GHE MATHSM is caused by stagnation of the
iuids, arising from checked perspiratiOns cured by
few bottles of KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
NJ NEDRA Les lathe king of all pain-ls caused by
an inflammation CT the nerves is instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC EMINENT.
PR8INS caused by over-extension and
sudden action of the muscles-is cured by few bot
ties OF KEESEDY's RHEUMATIC LIHIMEET- equally good
for man or beast.
the ribss cured by few bottles of KENNEDY's r. RU
MATIC LINIMENT.
BRUISES caused by sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing the tisSues-is instantly relieved
by KENEEDY's RHEUMATIC LINNENT.
CiSA n II is contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free fowls cured by few applica
tiOns OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LiNIMENT.
BILIOUS collie is caused by aneuralgia In the
stomach and bOwelstake teaspOOnful Of KESHEDY's
RHEUMATIC LIEIMEsT in warm water every half hour
unit cured.
caused by unnatural dryness of the glandswet
apply il on going to bed and you will be well in the
HEADACHE AND THRORRING OF
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from nsensihle
perspration-is cured by few applications of KEHEB
DY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEHT
WEA kN ESS OF TIL U BACK-Follow the
direction I'm the circular around each bottle.
Its good for ToOthache, Earache, Sweed Face and
Inflammation of every kind. Every family should have
y full supply for the winter
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury,
Mass Price 50 cents Sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO
z. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH Il CO.. NJ. 8
McCONYILLE, w II. GoULDING and by Druggist'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
LACES.
Cambria EdgingS and InSertingS.

Linen Embroidered Edgngs and Insertings; Linen,
Cambria and Dlmily Bands, and White Goods.
n BAH of the above Goods will be sold lower than
they can be bought in Boston or New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-22
Rich Real Point Lace Collars and Sets.

French Gmpure Thread and Valcnciennes Lace Collars
and Sets; Rich and Choice Patterns of French Collars
and Sets Real Thread Thread Border Wells, from
s225 and upwards 5000 Pusher and French Lace Wells
at unusual low prices Real Black Thread, Malta, Va
lenciennes and French
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
Matters In Arkansas.

BY reference 20 the address Of
Gen. Hindman TO the citizens OF Ar.
kansas, it will bo seen that the fed
cral General, Curtis, is endeavoring
to reach the river, for the purpose
OF being reinforced and obtaining
supplies. An expedition came up
White river, consisting Of three gun
boats and two transports, \ small
batters was erected atSt Charles,
and u fight ensuod in which one
gunboat was blown up and another
crippled. We had no sustaining
land force to the battery and the
iederals hayingiandod troops below,
marched up and took it. We see
they claim to have taken $50 pris.
oners, but as this is twice as great Il
number Us we had men there, it can
only be explained by means Ola
Yankee arithmetic.
On Friday last their feet again
attempted to ascend the river, and
came 10 within IL few miles OF De
vail $ Bluff, but whether they re-
ceived intimatiOns Of Preparations
to receive them, or were frightened
at the loss Of their pilots, who were
picked OIL by partlsans on the bank.
they turned and went down below
Clarendon, where they anchored.
Tho hect stopped at Clarendon and
while there they acknowledged the
loss OF seven pilots and officers by
sharp shooters.
The expedition is under command
of Fitch, of indiana. We are told
that he Iaade Il speech at Claren-
don, wherein he poured Outa stream
OF the usual twNddIo about coming
70 restore and protect, etc. He al
so said that if they continued to
shoot the pilots ana others he ewould
burn aMd destroy every town and
plantation on the river, 1t Is re
ported that federal troops are beng
landed at Helena and st. Charles,
and the invaders arc waiting for
rcint0rcoments. Our military iead-
crs are not idle and we may expect
something decisive in the course Of
! week or ten days.-Litt!e A0cL
DGm0tTGt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
NumCord. The Patrlot Martyr.

The patriot Mumford, who was
hung in New Orleans for tearing
down the federal flag from the Mint,
when brought TO the gallows for tho
execution othis sentence, was offerd
pardon on condition Of his ahjur-
ing his country and swearing ale
glance to the United States!
We had thought that Rutler, in
his Order No. rs had descended to
The lowest depths OF intamy; but in
this act he has found q still lower
depth. IN th&t order ne emulate1
the fame Of II&ynau. He has now
outdoNc the pavaGe, and hes recor-
ded his name in the blacke7t letters
ON the scroll Of intamy which it is
possible TO reach, a captive is SEN
fenced 10 ignominious death for an
act Of war before his captivity, and
offered his lite if he will abjure his
country. He refuses, and dargles
corpse from the Federal gailows!
Noble Mumfurd! Thy name shall to
q house hold word throughout the
Confoderacy, while thy slayer
shall carry the singing curses OF
all honorable men to his gravel
Telegraph,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
FROM ARKANSAS AND THE GySFlEET.

FB0M IkkAsSAs AND The Gth FLEET.
We ind the Observation-Disclosures
in the Houston Telegraph, ofthc I'd.
inst, copied from the Memphis Ap-
peal, now published at Grenada
Miss of the 10Th ult.
From our friend, Mr.. n. L. Della
ny, we learn that the Federal gun
boats have passed Helena without
making any stop. They rounded
to at Con. Pillows plantation, took
a look ut it, and left without doing
any damage.
We learn, also, that we have a
battery at st. Charles, on White
river, and one gunboat above the
battery, which, a few days since,
shelcd the Federal battery at Jack
sonport, captured it, and destroyed
/ 500 bales Of cotton collected there
by the Federals, Our people are
also obstructing the channel OF
White rirer by telling trees into it.
nh ese facts Mr.. Delaney learns
from Il gentleman living at Friars
Point, who has just returned from
st. Charles Ark
OUR DEFENcES.-WhiIo it would
be highly improper for Us to men-
ton the character Of the prepara-
tions making to repel the invaders
threatening Northern Mississippi,
we deem it within our province, for
aIlayia- the excitement, which to
some extent exists in the communi-
ty, to state that cur military author
itios have not the least idea Of per.
mitting the enemy to advance be-
yond his present position without
opposing every abatac.o that may bo
prudent!y adopted.
G'he roceut active military move
ments we have Witnessed give as
surance ! hat our local interests are
being looked after with a vigilant
eye. Let our people, therefore,
pursue their usual nvocatlons with.
out fear OF Immediate interruption.
Opposed to him the enemy will tind
thoao whose evory interest would
lead to resistance, and will be made
to the bitter end.
4 passenger, says the Telegraph,
reports that he had Jackson Miss
issip0ian Of the 22d,, but be lost it
by the way, which gave an account
Of u considerable battle near Rich
mond, in which our forces were a.
gain victorious, and q large number
Of prisoners were taken. The ac-
count he gives from memory, is in
definite, and we have to possess our
solves il patience till we receive the
papers'
Vicksburg was in our hands on
the 2Za. Of June.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
There is no prospect Of fight be.

There is no prospect OF a fight be.
tween the armies of Bcauregard and
IIalieck in Mississippi, The enc
nv have made no advance. Hal
lcck is check mated, He cannot
advance; TO retreat is to acknowl-
edge u defeat. The press Of the
North is bitterly denouncing him
for his cowardice, imhecility, and
bad management The men are
becoming healthy and returning to
duty.
The Intelligence from Virginia is
cheering. sitomAlil Jackson, alter
defeating Banks, Fremont an d
Shields, and capturing large mum
ber Of prisoners and an immense
supply Of commissary and army
stores. ha been reinforced until his
command has been Increased to So
coo men. Opposed to him is Nc
Dowcll, with about Il hundred thou
sand men, composed mainly OF un-
disciplined militia, hastily gathered
together for sixty and ninety days,
to dercni the Capitol. or course it
will be no difficult matter to disor.
gauizo and dispense this tIrce,'and
when that is accomplished, there is
no further obstruction to his taking
Washington City. Washington,
therefore, is in more danger to-day
than Richmond.--ii0rShNL EepaJ-
NcaA.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

QUANTREL,AT WORK AdAIN--AN-
OTHER MAIL RoGERf.-On the 10th
ult., as the st. Louis Republican
learns from letter to J. L Sander
son, mail agent at Scaa!ia, from
Robert Wyland, stage driver, the
mail conveyance, two horse bua
gy, Was attacked by. Quantrels rob
Der banG, about six miles casUof IN
dependence, on the Little Blue. An
cs"ort of ten men accompanied the
mail, which contained Il quantity pf
military correspondence and other
valuable matter.-QuantrePs men,
number not stated, were concealed
on bluff, and fred upon the party,
killing one and wounding six. The
mail was then seized and carried
of. The driver escaped and reach
ell Independence at midnight, when
the alarm was given and Two hun.
dred men started in pursuit Of the
williams, but with what success has
not yet been learned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

A SUCCESS IN NTssoUBI-The
northern papers publish a dispatch
dated Rolla, Missouri, May 10Th,
which states that q train. seventeen
wagons, laden with federal govern
ment stores, en- route for Springfield,
was cut off about twenty miles from
the latter place, by band OF Con-
federate partisans. The wagons
and contents were burned. and all
the mules, eighty-six in number,
were carried off. 1t is admitted
that the foray was eminently sue
cessfui one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

The New Orleans Crescent was
coniscated the other day, because
Nixon was in the Confederate army,
and sold by order OF Butler. Old
Jacob Barker WAS the purchaser,
and under his auspices o paper Htv
led the National Advocate has been
started, which is 50 deep dyed il
Lincolnism az is the Federal Delta
1t advocates kindness and forsiv-
cness on both sidesl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
To the 0otsrs cfthe 2Oth Ssnat0ria.
District:

To the 0otsr5 Of the 2Oth Senatorial.
District:
FELLOW -CiTTzENs.---Yielding to
thesolicitations ofnumerous friends,
I take this method Of announcing
myself . candidate to sSepresent
you as Senator to f!l the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of the
Hon. - Obenchain.
The condition of my eyes render
ed it impossible for me longer to
serve my country in the army
hence, my return from Corinth, and
consent to become a candidate for
civil Office.
The time between this and tks
day OF the election, is too short 20
permit my csnvassing the D!str:c,
as I would Ike to do, and I can %.
lyrefer you TO my record in my o~H
bounty, where Cor many years .
have been hcnored with office. -
District Clerk and Chic. Justice
If 1 am elected, | promise 10 uee
my utmost exertions t. Iroy1ots
the prosperity and hanpintss OF ny
people.
WIN QUAIL
Fort Worth July4, lo6A
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
ASu,,ristrator's Notice.

4 roTlcE is hereby given, that At the No
Y vember term, 1861, of the Honorable
lnty Court of navarro county, letters Of
i,iinistration on the estate Of Olive Green
ceased, we're granted to tie undersigned.
u persons having claims against eAid es-
"a, are hereby notified TO present t'he game
lin the time required BY law, or they
4 be barred.
THOMAS SMITH.
Adolf Of Ell, of Oiits GRAN, aie's.
anusry l6, iS62--li6T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
WHOLE NUMBER 500.

supply of sabrcs for Ashby's cayal-
ry--somo eight hundred horses,
hundreds Of Wagons, mules and.I
know not what, besides. We ara
happy 10 add, from the same au'
thority, that all the spo.ls have been
placed beyond the reach Of the enc
my.--Ed,1 In addition to what We
captured there was quite destruc-
ton Of property hy the enemy. At
one point | saw seventy wagons
they had drawn together to burn,
but hadn't time to apply the fire.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

The once famous Ellsworth Zou-
aves have come TO naught. All that
were left ofthen, after a sad, IN
soldierly dragging on in guarding,
inact.on and half mutiny, are, it -
stated TO be disbanded shortly and
seat home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

GEN. pEIcE.-A correspondent Of
the Mobile Advertiser at Corlnth
writes;
EARLY this morning, Gen. Price
reviewed his troops. His lNen gree
ted him with tremendous cheers. |
never witnessed before such demon
strations Of wild enthusiasm rs the
Missouri troops entertain tor their
General. They fairly worship him,
and most worthy and deserving is
he OF their devotion. | had the
p'clsure Of calling n him the 9th y
evening and must confess that be
is one OF the most prepossessing
men ever saw. Hc is about six
iaet in stature, fulI-rounded, com
nauding logtn. and Aeshy-, without
disposition. to corpnIeney. Is g.
bout fifty five years ct ago, has
short grey ha.ir, bright blue eyes,
nigh broad forehead, is smooth.
shaved, has regular te9tnres a
mouth showing great frmncss, de-
cision and concentration of charac-
ter. AMI face beaming all over
with intelligence and bsnoFoIenee.
lie is extremely atiable, has az easy,
graceful carriage, while his manner
is highly dignifiod, Courteous and
polished, commanding the greatest
respect. He looks every inch the
General, and such are his noble
Qualities that no one can approach
him without an involuntary love
and respect for the man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
TERMS OF
HE ALIAS Fl 3RAL D /,
puALIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY..


cory; cnpYt ak mOs'A' lin advanee' 8 sic %, 60
dates Of Advertising,
prtissmurts will bo inserted NJ o!io dollar Tcr
OF ten lines OF Brewer type, or eight lros di
arell, for the brHt insertion, and tiy ccits inr
insertion thereafter. 4 liberal discount ir0m
ra,as to thots who advertise by the year, BUS
caids IL not mora than ono square, VIII be ia-
1 at $40 per anncm
-Annouaeeuonts OF candidates for state or Dis
oiiuors. or for tho Legislb are, $40; Coahty oa''
~.
= Personal articles, when admitted 70 our col
will bo charged double the advertising rates
. Advertisements, tho publication Of which ~
red by Law, must be pad Tor IN rd'sn'e; ant
Work on delivery. This rula Will IN iuiuEe De
70 adh1-td IT,
y ,-kdseriisJmcntB not marked with tho number
,urtioa., will ba cOnLiuuGd until otsrrwise di.
4, or ut tho discretion OF tho Publishers, anu
scd accordingly.
= All Communications of bus!ness nature mt't
idrcssed to the Publishers,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

TIE FRU1Ts or JACKsoH's FICTo-
RY OVER BANKs.--A letter from
Winchester TO tho Richmond Wing
mentions the fruits OF 3ackson's late
victory over BaniSs, &s follows:
We have taken stores at Front
Ro,al valued at S2jC.0.0. Here we
nave more than 100000 worth Of
medical stores, and an immense
amount of other phsnGer. The a.
mount Of goods, stores, etc, captur-
ed at Martinsburg, is more than II
million OF dollars. Large captures
were also made at n Mountain de-
not, Charleetown, Shopherds.o@n @n
etc. There are some three thou
sand prisoners-fow thousand stand
Of ar.ns-haad-eis Of cattie--a tali
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

GEN. JoHN B. Floyd.-This officer
is at present in Richmond perfecting
arrangements for the raising, arm
ing, and equipping Of the tan thou
sand Virginia troops to whose com
mand he has been assigned by the
Legislature. A cotomporsry very
truly says; "Throughout the Wes-
tern part Of Virginia the name Of
Floyd is a tower Of strength to the
Southern cause, and the Legislature
OF the State, in again placing him
in the field, have taken e step which
will doubtless go far towards onsur-
ing the security Of the important
mines and railroads Of that rug
ged region, TO conquer which is
now the spcial ambition of the
precious knave and renegade, john
Charles Fremont.-DiSpGtch 22d.