davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONS AND ExPERIKNoH OF IVA
ID.-Publlshed OF tie benefit and q warning and {,
caution to young mon who suffer from Nervous Debility.
Premasure Decay, &c.; Supplying at the same time Tie
means Of Self Cure. By one Who has cured himself after
being put great expense through medical impodaon
and quackery. nclodng postpaid addressed ea.
velope, snoLI COPIES may b had Of The autAsr ma.
THANIEL MAYFAIR, Esd, Bedford, Knp Co.,, n. 7.
narch14dAwly
brlL1 sooD1Y DlPosr1o1Y.-Atths store Of NJ. y
u. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington, whore Ilsh
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and TestamensS a.
sfvsSs % found q one prtoe move.
~ TO The NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. Re.
tired Clergyman having been restored to health in few
days. amer many years Of great Suffering, willing to a..
ss others BY sending ree the receipt Of postpaid
directed envelope copy Of the prescription used. d.
Brooklyn, N. Y. rjune14-v4m
Bachelors Hair Dye!
TN BEST THE would.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELORs celebrated Hair Dye
produces colo, not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to nure the Hair in the least remedies
effects Of bad dyes, and nvigorstes the Hair for
Life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns .
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair soft and
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
~ The Genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
LOR, on the four sides Of each boa.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET, (Late 233 Broad.
| wdy and 10 Bond Streets,) New York.
may31-w1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
WHITE WILLOW. (sA11x ALBA.
Fencing! Windbreak! Timber

the West prepared to furnish the choicest cuttings
ct reasonable rates, In large or small quantities.
The Illinois State horticultural Society recommend it
for Fencing Or Hedging, - well - for Wlndbreaks or
screens and Timber.
AL my agents have written certificates Of Agency from
please ask the person selling for his certificate 70
insure getting the genuine article.
My SCENTS will visit every prairie County during this
winter and Rpripg. Address Boz 1856, Chicago.
dec22 DAWN e. 9. PIKE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

have been dissuaded or diverted from giving him
second dose Of the same physic Tribune
WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHEWING TOBACCO.
"A Missouri letter in the Dubuque Times
says tobacco is used among the natives in the
rural districts, Unfortunately by both sexes,
Children as well as adults, both for chewing
ana smoking. A foraging party near Harts-
Vllle recently called at q house where they
found woman and thirteen children, the
three eldest being girls, and all chewing" a
power" OF tobacco. One of the party re-
marking that she was the first woman he ever
saw chew tobacco, the old woman exclaimed,
Wal, now. whar was you brought up? Never
;'n woman chaw 'bacar! Guess you hahn t
been round much Don't you have any ladies
where you was raisedS"
:, CHleAGo "TAIToR.-A private letter from
memphis, Tenn, dated the 10th, states that
uen' sherman and his staff, with Smiths divi-
s,on' mao been obliged to return prematurely TO
memphis IRON their recent expedition, in conse-
9ueEce OF their finding, in a rebel camp which
nau oeen evacuated in haste, letter from Jack.
SOD, The rebel commander, saying that a deser-
s the Chicago Mercantile Battery had told
nlm the plans of the Federal officers The pro-
poseo movements we're so accurately described
~ the captured letter that change in the pro.
gtamme OF the movement was unavoidable. The
sesefter was Mississippian, who had for some
n Stae been resident Of Chicago, and who proba
.s!loined the Battery for no other purpose thar
;Tc,elurn home. We did not learn his name
lVaieago Journal.
FINANCES OF PESksYLvASIA.-The receipts o.
sue pennsylvania State Treasury for the veal
enGiag the Both ult. amounted to $5,2ll TAG
making, with balance of 81, 55l, sos on hanC
iAst year, al aggregate of 1893, 1853. The ex.
penaltures reached $3.50, 500, leaving balanc,
On hand Of t2,l72,s44.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
From Dr.. Theodore BIN, Of Nes, York City.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to thsif pus
pose % aperent but find their beneficial effects upos
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prac
tice proved more efectua for the Of 6ioas com
plants than any one remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that We have at length purgative which wor
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

BILE size and cut are not easily had at less than
SEC Shoulders are held ss@sac, mainly at the
latter price; and Sides at 5@54c.
Hogs have achieved decided advance in
price during the week, with varying spirit, how
ever, in the market There has been continued
good management on the part Of drovers, so
that the advantage gained has been kept, even
with an Indifferent demand. To-day the wealth
er was not suitable for killing, and but little was
done. Hogs that were on the hooks were hard
to dispose Of, and in some cases were sold at
lower figures. For delivery in suitable weather,
however, they are quite al firm as they have
been, at - 25@4 Is, for averages of $50 to ESQ
pounds Those weighing 200 pounds are held
at 81 80, and 220 at 81 IS.
New York, Dec. "a
COTTON-Rather more doing and shade
firmer. Sales 600 bales at 66@66fc for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUR-Opened dull and closed little more
steady with fair demand. Sales At $5,60@5,S0
for super state; $6@6, 10 for extra state; Sc, %
%, 25 for choice do; $5,7O@5, 80 for super west.
ern; 81, O606, 35 for common to medium extra
western; $6,6O@6,7 ~ for common to good ship.
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $685.
@6,25 for trade brands.
WHISKY-Dull and unchanged. Sales $50
brls at 3sa@S9c.
GRAIN-Wheat very quiet and holders dis
posed to insist upon an advance, which msteri-
ally checks transactions. Sales 10000 bush at
8. zoo ,2s for Chicago spring; $l,25@l, sS for
Milwaukee club; $l,S3@l,S7 for amber Iowa;
$l,39@l, Al for winter red western; 81 ,42@l ,43
for amber Michigan; 81, 45 for amber State,
and 1877 for common winter red Illinois.
CORN-Market 1@2c better and more active
Sales $4,000 bush at 77@7s4c for shipping
mixed western; 66@7Sc for damaged and heat
ed, and S0@S2c for white and yellow western.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27

Washington, D. c., It'll Feb, 1856.
sn: have used your Pills In my general and hospita
practice since you made them and caunot hesitate
say they the best cathartic employ Their regu
lsng action the liver is quick and decided cons;
quenty they are an admirable remedy for derangemsnt
Of that organ Indeed, l have seldom found case
bilious dsease obstinate that It did not readily yield
them. Fraternaliy yours, ALONzO BALL, N. D.,
Rvsician of tie Marine Hospital
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-27
MARKET5.
BURLINGTON, Friday, Dec. %, 2. n.

BURLINGTON, Friday, Dec. g, P.x.
The weather during the past week has been
more like May than December, with heavy raine,
consequently rather unfavorable for Hog dealers.
Receipts by the B. l. n. R. R. R., continue large.
For the week ending to-day. 49,. 1870
Formerly reported. ........... 84,6S4
Total to date. 104,374
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12

DORTABLE Heaters for warming church
IL ss, houses. stores, DC, put up at short
notice, and low prices, with everything COM
plete, at F. Ct. FRANCISCUS. 3
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12
THE
1QQ9l3R 3l3l23ifa
THE
Contributed to the Genesee Farmer.
r e CLIP z 8 .

Turtle Soup From, Beans-Take 8 pints
of black Spanish beans, put them in a pot
with the proper quantity of water, boil
them until thoroughly cooked, then dip the
beans out of the pot and press them through
a collander. Then return this -four of the
beans thus pressed, into the pot in which
they were boiled, tie up in cotton cloth
some thyme and let it boil in the mixture,
add little butter, and season with salt,
pepper, parsly, sweet basil and sweet mar
jorunI Have ready forcemeat balls, 4
hard boiled eggs, quartered, and add to the
soup, together with a sliced lemon-and
wine to your taste just upon serving the
soup This viii approach SO near in favor
to the real turtle soup that few would be
able to distinguish the difference.
Election Cake.-4 pounds of -four, 2
pounds of sugar, 2 pounds butter, l gu art
of warmed milk, and tumbler of home
made yeast. Stir the butter and sugar to-
gether, and after putting in the yeast put
in half the mixture of butter and sugar,
and rub all thoroughly into the -four, wet
ting it with the quart of milk Set it at
least six hours, then add the remainder of
the butter and sugar, and raisins and mace,
and the whole stand over night. Then
take out and put in the baking pans, let it
stand a short time and bake in slow oven.
This is truly an economical cake when eggs
are dear. The ladies will always find this
great favorite with gentlemen.
Cup Cake, the Ntcest Kind-1 cup of
butter, of sugar, of -four, the whites of
8 eggs, cup of sweet milk, 2 tea spoon
fuls cream of tartar, (smal) of soda
The cream of tartar to be put in the -four
and soda in the milk. Stir in the milk
and -four the last thing, alternately, and
put in the oven Immediately. For cocoa
nut cake CRATE one cocoa nut and add to it
or pound of blanched almonds, and ex-
tract of bitter almond and glass of bran
dy, will make delicious almond cake.
A Delicate Kind Of Fried Cake.-1 cup
of pul. sugar, one of sweet milk, 2 eggs,
table spoonful butter, l of cream of tartar
and | tea spoonful of soda. Rub your
cream of tartar on the flour to make spon-
gy paste, and roll to the thickness of less
than half an inch. Then fry them with
great care-and they make a most delici-
Gus cake. -.e.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12
The Prince Royal and Royal
Cook Cooking Stoves.


vTNHE subscriber has for sale the best Cook
IL ing Stove in the market. Hundreds aaSC
been sold, and in every case given the warn
est satisfaction. They are more durable, he
entire top being double plated tOith ,orsasas
iron; the back plates are double Of cast iron.
Every housekeeper knows that these are the
only parts affected by the heat hence the
value of this great improvement No burn5
ing out of pieces. Hole covers and oven-tops.
These Stoves possess neat and beautiful
appearance, have all the most valuable ina
provements that make Cook Stove a house
hold pleasure, viz largest diving fues, which
increase the draught, and difuse the heat
Just where it is wanted, under and around
the baking oven-large fire chambers, taking
wood from "a to 80 inches long-deep ash
pit, adding much to the convenience of clean
ing out the stove-with wood and coal CRATES,
fFebrick, 60.
Every Stove warranted, and sold Is low as
any ordinary Cooking Stove - aag s-
octSo +. G. FRANCHISES
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12

Apple Ppddings.-To quart of stewed
and strained apples add piece of butter
as lnrse as an egg, sweeten we'll, and add
six eggs well beaten, nutmeg or lemon for
favor. Make nice patty and cover three
or four deep baking plates, and Eli with
the prepared apple. This makes a very
delicious pie or pudding 1t is best cold.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12
Large Stock of Furniture on
aray -r- Hand ssr

a FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds
11-s Of Furniture. Young N arried persons
and others that wish to purchase Furniture
VII! ind a good assortment on hand, which
WlH be sold cheap for cash, or country pro-
eaee taken IN exchange for same Give me
aseall, on Valley street, near Black Bear rHo-zi
eA. 9H.s.- fsh 81
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12
The Daily Telegraph, /,

Published at Harrisburg, Pa, by Geo. pergner &Co.
publishes the List of Letters by authority sure evidene
of il having the largest circulated. 4 -g4 !s4E
Terma-a3 Per year; the weekly aEI eInG- weekly IA
also yabEshed st s7 per yser. =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12
PAT gpa PAT UP.

A LII persons indebted to me are notified
IN to settle their accounts by the 10th OF
September, as have to raise money by that
time.
NV present stock of Boots, Shoes. &c. will
be sold at reduced prices for Cash only
Those in want of such articles should call
and examine. All kinds of work made to
order of the best quality and style. Thank
full for patronage heretofore bestowed, con-
tinuance of the same is respectfully solicited.
aug28. Eu JOHN OLARhE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-02-12
The Red, White and Blue,
Is the Big Coffee Pot Sign

Is the Big Coffee Pot Sign !
Ny friends, I suppose you wish to know,
Why the Poetry Machine don't 60;
But to tell you the trHth, since the war,
To me her notes seem all to jar.
And only now her invitation,
LIS to Union men of this Nation
As for the ladies, know they can
Go for the Union to a-manl
And the right kind of man is he,
Who will call at the Tin Shop to see
The things that will suit his own dear wife,
And add to her comfort through life.
And the right sort of woman is she,
Who viii find a nice man who will be,
Her dear husband, so good and kind,
And'll call at the Coffee Pot Sign
For there you will End always keep,
Stoves and Tin Ware, land I'll sell cheap;)
And Coal Buckets, toe, all very neat,
Some sit on their bottoms, some stand on feet.
From two dollars and upwards I'll sell,
Parlor Gas Burners that will do we'll;
But cash you must know is all the 20
When prices are SO very low. -.-
Many other things l would mention,
But | will just call your attention
To my lately improved FAT SQUEEZER-
Should your wifs need one, don't teaze her.
A short hint like this think should do
If you heed it not she'll make you fee
To j, |. WALLIS, for he's the man,
To sell you Squeozer and u Lard Can.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
Railroad Accident.

The GO p. NJ. train from Boston, and an
excursion train returning from Portsmouth
over the Eastern r. r., camo in collision
near Wcnham about 10 o'clock in tho eve.
ming of the 18th inst. Both trains were 60.
ing at high speed, as owing to curve in the
road the approaching trains could not be rcen
till close together. Several passengers were
injured.
Dudley Weeks. engineer, and Augustus
Whitney, fireman, of the down train, and
the fireman Of the up train, were instantly
killed. The engines, tenders and baggage
cars. and two or three passenger cars, are a
complete wreck.
The following verdict Of the coroner's jury
in relation to the above sad affair, needs no
comment:
"The jury find that the death Of the said
persons was caused by a collision on the East.
ern railroad, within one mile Of the depot at
wenham. between tho regular passenger
train, which left Boston at 20 minutes past 6
o'clock. and an extra or excursion train,
which left Portsmouth at 6 o'clock on the
evening of the 18th day Of September inst,
they being crushed to death by the engines
Of said trains and that the collision was
occasioned by the manner in which the or
ders were given to Mr.. Dockham. the con.
ductor OF the regular train, and the deyia-
ton from the printed rules of the road in
giving to Mr.. Hatch. the conductor Of the
extra train, special written instructions to
meet the regular train at Wenham.
We find that the engineer Of the extra
train was negligent in not having light on
the front Of his engine.
We also find that giving verbal orders for
the running Of railroad trains is dangerous
to public travel.
We think the public have o right to regu.
lar trains, which should in no case be de-
tanned or endangered by extra trans"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
All the Democratic candidates are elected.
The Majorities are as follows:
Ssndiors.-Nehemiah Colby, Of South
Berwick. Edwin r. Wjggin, Of Saco, and
Alyah Doe. Of Parsonsfeld. have an average
majority OF 500 over Gideon Tucker. Luther
Sanborn, and John Wentworth, Republican
candidates.
County Commissioners. Hasty,
OF Shap!eigh, for short term. has a majority
OF 900 over Alfred Hull, Republican. Isaac
w. Eaton, Of Buxton. for long term, has
majority Of 33S over Dimon Roberts, Repub.
lican.
ShriE-James NJ. Burbank. Of Saco has
majority OF 449 over George Goodwin Re.
publican.
Register Of DEEDS Samuel Tripp, Of Bid.
deiord has q majority Of 37s over Samuel c.
Adams. Republican.
County TreaNrr.-Moses Goodwin, OF
Eliot, has majority Of GIG over John Hall,
Republican.
The above majoritics are without Cornish,
which gives q small majority for the Rrpub-
licans. We sent by mail and by individuals
but have failed in all attempts to get full
return Of the votes in that town.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
U. s. Sanitary Commission.

Rev. W. II. Hadley, agent Of the United
States Sanitary Commission. from Washing
ton, will lecture in behalf Of the sick and
wounded soldiers Of our army, at several OF
the towns in York county. US follows:
Eliot-Friday, Sept. Goth.
Kittery-Saturday, Sept. 9th.
York-Sunday, Sept. 2sth.
Wells-Nlonday, Sept. Goth.
Kcnnebunkport-Tuc,day. Sept. 3Oth.
The citizens Of the several towns named
are requested to make the necessary prepare.
tions for these lectures, and give suitable no.
tice Of the same.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
OFFICIAL REPORT.
81 stand. of Rebel Color. Captured.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or TIE PoroxAc, ]

HEADQUARTERS ARxr or TIE PoroxAc,
Sept. 22-eyening.
The following Is the Official report Of our
loss in Gen. Summers corps ut the battle OF
Antietain:
Gen. Richardson's division-killed, 2l2;
wounded. 800; missing. -.
Gen. Scgwick's division killed, 355:
wounded, 1877; missing. 32l.
Gen. Frrnch's division killed, 293:
wounded, 1921; missing, 2D3.
Total loss In Gen. Summers corps, 52OS'
The loss in missing may be somewhat re-
duced by stragglers returning.
A train Of cars crossed the Monocacy this
morning. The road 10 now open TO Harpers
Ferry where there lisa sufficient Federal iorco
for all purposes. =,
The rebels in their basty retreat from Mary.
land lrft between 100 and 100 wounded
between SharT.burg and the river. They arc
being paroled.
Tsentys six stand Of colop were taken dur
ing the baltic OF the Antietam and have been
received ut headquarters. Seven more arc
known to have been captured and are In the
hands Of tho different regiments which cap
tured them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

VTho three regiments at Camp Abraham
Lincoln, are oil organized. The following
are the officers:
TwEsrY.SEcoSp MANE-York County
Colonel, r. p. Tapley. Saco; Lieut.. Colonel.
Mark +. Wentworth. Kittery Major, james
NJ. Stone, Kennebunk.
TWENTY. THIRD Oxford and Androscog-
gin Counties.-Colonel, William w. Virgin,
Norway; Lieut.. Colonel. +. T. Luce, Au.
burn; Major, A. B. Soule, Lewiston.
TWENTY FuTH- Cun,b,rlcnd CouNiy.-
Colonel. Francis Fcssendcn. Portland; Lieut..
Colonel. Charles L. Shaw. PORTLAND; Major,
Alexander N. Tolman, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

oun susscnrssss In Acton. Limerick. New
Geld. PArsOnsheld, Sanford aud shapleigh. will
soon have An Oppstunity Of paying their sub
scriptions to Ira A. Philbrick. Esq. who Is au-
thorised 10 receive money in paymsn, for sub.
scriptious to the "UniOu >nd Journal" and
receipt for the same. Mr.. Phlbrick will also
give our friends In that part Of the county who
are not subscribers to our paper. an OppOrtun-
lily TO become 80.
We hope our subscribers In the above towns
win be ready to meet their dues promptly as
heretofore. and that We may have the pleasure
OF adding . long list Of new names to our pres
snt list Of subscribers. Other towns Will be
visited In course.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
tn. forces remain in about

n, Harerstown. The forces remain in about
the same position rs in yesterday hight.
Preparation. are now being made here ,s :, for y,
receiving the sick and wounded from the late
hs,,le Citizens are anxious to do all in
their power for the comfort OF those who are
srhtins for the support Of the Federal Gov
eminent.
Troops are still coming in BY thousands,
and are Immediately forwarded. the Govern
men. having complete control Of the road to
Chsmbersburg and Hagerstown. Regular
trains to these points were suspended to-day.
They will be resumed in q few days.
Erning.-Advices just received at head.
quarters from Hagerstown confirm the report
that no fight had taken place to-day-thas
the rebels are supposed to DO short OF am%s-
milton, and that the fight would proosoiy
commence ut daybreak tomorrow, our
troops are said to have behaved nobly, and
talk confdentially Of gaining great victory
tomorrow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26

Kennebec-Nosh Woods, Psleg F. Pike.
Dennis L. Milliken.
Lincoln--Isaac Reed.
Oxford-R. s. Stevens, G. B. Barrows.
Penobscot-J. L. Smith, j. A. Peters, Chss.
Beal.
observation-disclosures b. Seabury.
Sagadahoc-Joeiah Merr'w.
Somerset-Aa w. Moore, David D. Stewart.
Waldo-B. NJ. Roberts, James p. White.
Neutrality-suspicious. Plummer, VIM. Duren.
York-Nshemiah Colby. Edwin r. wiggin,
Alvah Doe.
The returns from Aroostock are not sufi-
GENTLY complete to decide who is elected in
that county. All the Senator'S elect in the
above list are Republicans exciting those
from this county and Peters OF Penobscot
and Reed Of Lincoln-both Of whom were
nominated and elected by the Republicans.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-26
The Late Battles in Maryland.

= 49,.
~ 'o" '"' ~
eonnie" IN 'n'' ''a''' " Ne,' :"
DER properly I" aPP'eV'A'0 '"a' ~
70 obtain q e0r'ec' 's'A y. '"' ''" "
'"V ''O''' " ' :m e. :, A. ;.,..;,, ,,,.
-, - .-.,I,.,.. A.. A..
A., .rs.,.l..-. -. no, .,a
V 90 49, - 80 G.. A.. A.. :.
AP,,' "''1 Wv - -, -. ;,
'e'u0u W So "ON'N ~" ~ -
'"e" '' 80, nn"s :, S.,II :. 70 A.. -
.a's 80" ~" - :. : -, .,... a..
-, = -,
rS..h., IL. A.. ..-.,.,. a.
.,..,,. - Ia M...,,.a - ,n.;, o,n,od
~. - -. :, ,ho;, .o,,. ;.
w-,-s" nil 90.
49,, .'.5 -,
'"'"' y 1855 so 80 80 -.
e'''' ''' = - - =.
her e'''A'ns VIZ" P'N'' ~ "
pie"y' "'' -" r.
u0n Oh u0"' Aeo W '"' P.cp'' - -
as "nofa'ng ''u0 's,O" =, ."0 -
''0a " '"' ,,..,,,
ue''a''' W '"V pNop =,
people VI '"e ''''a nav 's -,
you In throwing On 'D'' 'O'''s" 'Oa'' ""'
sin obedience 70 TINS n''n our army nA' ''"e
among you'' In other wora'' the people Oh
the South want Maryland anu nave sent
sher army 70 'ANo" W ,Os'e'
ADDED 70 TINS un''srsA aeS'ie u INC ''u'n
70 secure "A,''A"u " -. Soa'"''" 0V"''u
e"o ."''e Jus "s' 's '.'' 'Ne
party IN n'0' VI an o"'"''' 'nO''ue"'
against 'n0 NORM, '" '''u,'' among O'ne'
things IN" very oo)ee'' ins lucas o, ''',
party ~ ienS'n pre'anea' ana an INVASION VI
loyal territory was de'ethinea upon, wiz"
the ay0wed OBJECT OF ,aA'ns' 'y ain'0' ,C've'
the state OIL "ai y'anu " 'a0 O''O" u 'a'
ie0s' S0'e,nm'n'' i"o 'o",a' ". 49,. ~'s s.
y On.' asu - c c1eNss 80 :, -. -
0'n'"'u'O""' -
oa'sAs' ITO" 'H0 ESQ., ,ani =. -,
n'sn 'o' ' A""''N 'A '
Government.
but in TINS 'oei n''OnP' 70 oO'A'n anu
hoid Psf'na"eh' ''a"u'"s '" ''''' "uO''
people are loyal 10 'no "o'ernmen'' 'ney
have iaiied' Iney nave oceh met ~ our 'of'
oes, and alter the bloody heid OF An''e'am
was added to the great battles OF the world
great in magnitude and great in results they
have been forced to abandon their design for
tho present at least, and seek safety in their
own trcachcrous cline.
There is another gratifying view connected
with the invasion OF Maryland. The ac-
counts are all to tho purport that the people
Of the State did no, give them welcome re-
ception, but everywhere rs our leaders adj
vanced to e1pel the invaders. they were hail
cd by the people as their deli'eres. The reb-
els were sorely disappointed in this, for they
expected to add largely to their forces by vol