davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-22
DAILY TRIBUNE :

| ANY large number, addressed to names Of subcri-
| oers' 81 90 each. An extra copy will be sent to
every club of ten
twenty copies, TO one address, one year. SOS. and
any larger number at same price An extra COW
VIII he sent TO clubs of twenty To clubs of thirty
The SEMI Weekly Tribune will be sent To clubs Of
hfty The Daily Tribune will be ut gratis
Address, THE TRIBUNE
Tribune Buildings, New York
When drafts can be procured il is much safer
thah 10 remit Bank Bills. The name Of the Post
Office and State should in all cases be plainly
written.
Subscribers who send money by Express must
prepay the Express charges else it viii be deducted
from the remittance
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1863
will be ready about Christmas Pri e 10 cents; IL
for 81; 100 copies, 81. postage paid By Express,
IS per 100. Cash orders solicited
We can supply back numbers of the TrihunA
Almanac for years ls49, 1855, 1856 1857 1855 1854
1s6O, and 1851. Price 10 cents each, post paid.
Address, THE TRIBUNE Nav York
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-22
Celebrated American
WALTHAM WATCHES,

Direct from the Manufacturer in every variety and
STYLE of Gold and Silver Cases; the most Reliable
and Accurate me-keeper ever made for Railroad
men, Merchants, Farmers or any person in want Of
a good keeper Alsoa beautiful assortmentef
PLAIN, FLAT AND ROUND RUBY AME1
THYsT, GARNET AND TURQUOISE
NECKLACES. &C., &C.
GOLD AND SILVER TIIIMBLES,
LoCkETS,
SILVER TEA, TABLE AND SALT SPOONS,
SILVER FRUIT AND BUTTER KNIVES,
SILVER SUGAR SPOONS,
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS. BREsTPTNs AND
Ann EAR RINGS.
OF which is TO be sold at remarkable Low
Figures during the Holidays Call and examir /.
before purchasing elsewher,
p. i. GEJSsLER, 81 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-22

URANBERRIEs, CRANBERRIEs.- BAR
~ rels choice anberries just received at
aa.9l HA COOKS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
0hrneeriea. Sc.


Mrs0A. called and goton dollars worth Of .. Sd
ba1r. NINE oENr SUGAR, AT MlN1CK's.4 .s,t
Ars b. got one dollars worth of the incest kind
9ii TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNIClts II.
Mrs.e go. one dollars worth of the choicest qual
Ivy OF ~ Nm
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MGNIcK's.
Mr.. B. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MfH1ORs,
THAT he ever drank, and Mrs. B. says she got the n-
eat Of i 'I .HN. lfn . r r.I H r. lIr
GREEN TEA AT j. A. MINI0Ks.
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. MlNICK. ,-i
Mr. NJ. says he purchased a half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A. MINICKs,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply Of
MO- MACKEREL, AT J. A. M1YICKs,
Both Tor size and quality cannot be exceed 10 this or
auV other market N'Il7- .I. la .H.| ..... .f...
He invites all TO call at his establishment and in.
pect his stock of
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
CoFFEES AND TEAS,
NaN H.HU SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety of Groceries to seen
in the city. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts.
mar29y .t-.. ......
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
@arkrting.
DAILY PROVISION MARKET
Lew GILLILAND,

A No. y, Market street, north side, heretofore
~ stephen Roe's stand, Is prepared 10 nIrnish the
Iaiac elth he Nsfy hest quality d Fresh AMI Cured
Msais, Vegetables, ,Ae, atthei .OW ESz CASH PRlCEs
gave hip trA. sea-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
22alrnans.
sAndusky, DayLOn and cincinnati n. n.

~. y
"a e
IN and after December 81, 1860, and until hIrtb.,
~ houcei Passenger and Freight Trains VIA leaye
bAffON, going north, as follows: rTaUll ntfiCit
Q9fN A. h Through Freight and Aceotaino,,si,,,
OsHO with Passenger Car attached T''ff7r'in
iuDn a. NJ. Mai train for SprinQntld Ooy,i,ny,,.
lO.OU Urbana Beeionaine, Forest, tJyde and
9sndnslyi connecting az Springfield with inin toi
LONDON and Columbus, arriving In Columbus AZ .st n
M az uftana with tfanior Columbus; AZ ,,fest y,id
nan un ltlsltug, 1T. Wayne a Chicago X III gons
La9l Afr IN Nfeslline Rt 6;4b m aud pusfAifd IA
zdv M HtN1yde with Tram ClevelaiNl aud qbl,,f
X. X gong hnHt, arriving in CeveandvA vAt $40 p t,,
Dmkifk at J.3O N, and Buffalo at b:8U ! M S,ing
west, arriving IN Toledo at 1910 a m DetfOt Al t.tE
m, Chicago at 1880 4 M, and SandilslsS N $40 M
al 4. NJ. Night Ma press tor Springfield Lria,i.
Q.ll ana Belleionttne, Connesuna ut koreA win
Tran gong East on PlttsburR, H. Wayne and l,,tu.
hylH ufiihk Crestllne al tIb ~ Pittsbtirs afB
= M Sohs Mt'st, WITH Tram affiunH la IT, Nayne IN
o;zO IN, and OhioagO al lU;iU ~, y 40 ~ ri
ON Cleveland anu Toledo X. Il. nrrYing IN Cle v.I,
reaches napdusky at $40 n m. n l1'l oh ''
y ftf =. NJ huntsville AecomnIo,ia.,., i,.s ,,,
t.OO Dayton on arrival OF Iran from CincnnaIi
reaching Springfield at 800 m, Urtana al lOse 7, ln
West Lberty NJ ll;23 m, BelleontRne 1t MOI M
ma htntA Viiie at iz.lLAm
= ehels va tlis Line TO all points North, East an,i
Wt. can be had at the Ticket Ofes "a the Union ,,i
sam l. VI. KING, Ticket Agent
80 Fare always as low rs by any other route
for Information relative to shipping Freight 10 ~,
houle, Apply at the CcmpaLys freight Depot--J A.
AAhSEl, gent. Ia. RICE, Suusfitt.u, ent
NJ ". CiApP, Cen Ticket Agent. :. ienIe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
Dayton, Acnla aud Columbus Rallroao,
baltimore ana ONO Railroad.
l..I "a "a M - -

- - III III ssss::-:: 3ssssss9 S5ssss
A i.kAl NA1lUNAl. Al.kuJTk.-1ein.inates hi Nah
~ ihsloh ara Baltimore un the last, aud Ni,sIu,,.
h'h"tod ana ltlAoisbufg The est at winch tl..
ulites with Railroads, Sieaniers a., lur aud nom ~,
rolhts ia NE vest southwest ana NuIIhwtst
llAee rnns Biuiy ior idl the eastern Llti-e
- lh.S y The only route to Washington Cit,.-NS
anu olV mi on Sundays at 4;3U ard 7.4U n "a unl,
Leave washington at b.IO, tau aud A. n No. und 81
aiiu 0 p mi on Sundays al $40 ana . y nI only.
through tickets to the Eastern cIts t lie i,ttsire,
'1 IVA washington Oltf at an additional charge Oi a..
lne az quick ana fare ~ low as ID am, uthtl fout
inquire ior ucKets VIA BALTIMORE and ono hsi.iUa,,
al any OF the principal railroad Othces IN ne " eel
). II, SULLIVAN, ten. WesieIu Al't
~, u. M COLdi zen. Ticket Az l.
". ~ SMITH Master OF transportation aldti
Indiana Central d Dayton d WeSIeInk.n
la @ is ss;-z ss::s..ass ;ssssz,.s.
UhANGE Ut IIML
4 lN and aitvr Monday 6th INST, tne uot,,u., ,,
" press VIII leave tie Union bepot, siAtii stif, .
a.'ov ~ 'ne lnmi at So m. Sha The at, looa
Returning, vii air.,e al Ii.55 nj, s..5 b IA, mo-.
I=;Z- m. A l. 80 - ''''
inayt suI,,,r'ni,,'1.,1t
Gicenviiie and Mlami kaiIFoad
- ~ .,.;.SSs.s..sS.;s :;Sssas.;s Ss..s.
CnANGE or TIME
y ana alter " e'iiissdAy, Ismb,ry zslh IsCa 90,
~ luIthti hoteei u'Aus eil r,.li IOuUNs:
Leave Layton ht 6.5U AuI, AL. aas, II t
| j. dfiive Al JniOn lz.z1 nt sgiD I'
hLlGIAIAG,
Leave Union At O:i5 a an, sld ls-U pm
AIIlNe az iiayton o.4U d" {" o.lu
y"l-' A. Z. sllaisoA, sup'i
Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Labor is Respectable.

Labor is Respectable.
nj NOTWITHSTANDING the views OF our Southern
brethren. n-law rather step brothers at pres
ent, therefore the subscribers have received then
usual stock OF Spring and Summer larmug agd gar
dening Implements, such long an 1 short handled
shoyels, spades, mattocks, picks, manureorks and
hooks augurs drissels, hand SAWS, files and gimlets,
axes hatchets pang aud fencing nails hoes and gar
and for sale by l.it- CHARLES POST a CO.,
sprladSw East Second st., 4 doors from Main It
o. t'HHi Bacon and Lard. Blind
COUNrRY lacon sides and hams also lard, for sale
~ by CHARLES POST 90,
selOd8w East ID st. doors from Main
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
Davis's Adininistruii0h.

[From the Richmond Examiner, Aug. lG.l
One of the most important duties that will do
vove upon Congress at its approaching session
will be to recruiethe strength of our armies. Tho
executive branch of the government has depleted
our armies and jeopardized our contest by nm easy
liberation of dosertion and struggling, which have
reduced our military force to IN alarming extent
1t has TITLED with the case ofhe country it has
ignored the death penalties in our armies it has
neglected its discipline, winked at capital crime,
emasculaied the war; preached sick sentimental
ISM and taught the country tho misfortune OF
being sadded with government that takes a
monsrous aud unnatural pride in defying public
sentiment in treating the counsels of the people
with ins oleuce and snubbing advice with the air
otauto ocracy
1t will be for Congress to repair, as best it can,
the mischief done the public service by weak
and impracticable executive; to look to the i'll
duction of our forces in the field, the decay Of
military discipline ; the decentralization of our
armies and the jeopardy in which our rause has
been put By a long course Of trihing conduct,
childish pride of opinion, unworthy obstinacy,
official obtuscness, conceit defiance OF public
opinion, imperiousness and d7spolc atitctation
IN The part Of those entrusted with the execution
of the war
Ii our armies had been kept whole, il desertion
had been punished with exemplary sentence OF
DEATH and if the great virtue # military discl
pline had not been abused by the most shameful
exercises, there would be no need now of eShor-
ia ions to Congress TO strengthen our armies and
to increase their numbers by new acts Of legis
! 'atiou, ......I.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

TIE French PRINCEs-The Paris correspon.
dent OF the New York Evening Post in speak
ing of the letters of the French Princes relating
10 the battles near Richmond, re, emily publish
ed note the following significant fact;
"The Daily Telegraph publishes letters from
the Prince de Joinville to tho Due d'Aumale,
giving an account Of the battles near Richmond,
in which the young princes were engaged. My
informant saw the manuscript itself, aud states
that the Telegraph int ntionally Omits a para
graph at the end in which dc Joinville states
his belief in the final success Of the war -
Such is English Truth ''hea tho question is
America H.-.... .
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

On Sunday morning last, at about
5 o'clock, soldier of the 9th New
Jersey, posted at Newport Railroad
Bridge, was shot in the hand by ga
farmer in the day, and soldier in the
night" AS daylight advanced, the
country in the immediate vicinity was
secured, and motley and varied as
sortlncnt of arms was gathered. Two
arrests have been made, and it is
thought that the assassins are safely
Gagged.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

the apers have told us the real situa-
tion Of the armies, we cannot see, to
use Gen. Pope's words, show the
enemy is to escape without heavy
loss" In fact it seems as if this time
his army must be annililated.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
Secretary Stanton's latest Order.
no ADVANCE PAY OR BOUNTY Ar.
TER sEPTEMBER l..
The Drafting Order not Changed.

HARRISBURG, August II, 10 A. NJ. -
Governor Curtin has received the following
despatch from Secretary Stanton :: i' '''..'
WASHINGTON, August ", 10 A. M
No advance pay or bounty can be allowed
to any recruits for the new regiments after
the period specified in the order Of the De-
partmcnt heretofore issued. lg u ,tll
If the regiments are full by the first OF
September they will be ac 'epted, but with,
out bounty to those recruits enlisted after
the specified date. t.. ). '.'3 !"
The condition of enlistment with the dif-i
ferent States requires the order Of the De-
partment to remain unchanged. ....4...,.
L. M. STANTON,
. Secretary of Var
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

Capt. John j. Bowen, A. Q. NJ, has
arrived in this Department, and been
assigned to Beaufort, in place Of Capt.
Henry Porter, A. Q. NJ, transferred to
NcWborn.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06

The General Grand Chapter of the Royal
Arch Ma. ons have postponed the triennial s,s.
son OF hat body, which was to have been
te eld at Memphis on the 10Th Of September,
They think it inexPedirnt to hold such con.
v,ntion anywhere in September. p benz
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-06
GREAT WAR MEETING AT NEW
YORK. si .t HU
New YORK, August 27.

NEW York, August 27.
The Sixty nint Regiment, with General
Corcoran, arrived here this afternoon at four {
o'clock, and were received by thousands
with the greatest enthusiasm. They marched
through the Park, where the Mass War
Meeting to encourage recruiting was going
on, thence to their armory, followed by al
immense throng. l. .sgulH ana3
Most of the principal stores in the city
were closed this afternoon to enable their
employees to attend the war meeting. '''
MR. JuHN GouRLEY, member of Colonel
BAKERS California Regiment who has Just
returned from captivity with the rebels, des-
cr,bcs conversation with JEFF Davis in the
tobacco prison at Richmond. One day, he
says, who should come stalking into my cell
out Jefferson Davis, who, to get cheap repu-
taton for philanthropy, occasionally visited the
prisons. ru....t.ts 'tr q Ia" pi'
MY friend" said he, "what are you fight
ing for ?"
. / answered him: "For the Union, for the
Constitution, and for the enforcement of the
avs against rebellion In every section Of the
COUNTRY" .aa ..a Il.
"Oh come, be honest with me; amt you
fighting for the old Stars and Stripes more
than Tie consttutiony" n'HlsA' ,aa"
"Mr. Davis" answered, "myself and our
whole army fight Tor the Constitution, with
the Stars and Stripes: ,H.,4 -s-- a-+
He was silent for while At length he
observed:
You can better your situation at once, if
you want to. III tell you wha, | ain wiling
10 do for you, and would not make, the same
proposition every day. If you join our army
will guaranty not only TO release you this
evening but give you commission" .,,.,..,
answered. ~ would rather be prisoner
in your jail than an officer in your army."iGU
"Yes, yes, you are prjudiced against US
now; but you'll tiud US a different. SGT Of peo.
pie than your papers have represented us.
Why, the South can never bo subjugateds LIS
impossibe! "
With that he turned away, and presently
vas buzzng in the next cell-as | afterwards
lsarned, repeating his proposition" My
comrade answered him substantially as ! had
done, and We saw no more of President Davis"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
Iowa News.

Water at length has ben found At the
depthlof $50 feet in the Artesian well at the
Mount Pleasant Insane Asylum. The Jour
nal Of Mt. Pleasant says an abundant supply
of water will be procured in q short time.
An Irishman at Mouat Pleasant was ar
rested for selling liquor to the soldiers. He
was sentenced by Lieut.. Col. Drummond to
stand p hours on the end of one of his
vh;skv barrels. The sentence was duly ex-
ecuted.
The report Of the Iowa Sanitary Com
mission has just been issued In neat pamph'
LIT. Of che whole Iowa force in the field, g.
900 are on the sick list, with an average Of
80 sick to each regiment, and this is deemed
below the actual average.
We learn from the Des Moines Rtgister
that the Secretary of War has appointed
Senator NJ. L. Mcpherson, of this State :,
Commissary of Subsistence on the staff Of
Brisadier General Mexican. He will enter
upon bis rev duties upon the adjournment
of the Legislature.
John Kerns, Union Democrat, Is the
new Senator elected in Warren county to fill
the place vacated by Judge Henderson.
James Pollard, a Union Democrat, is the
new Senator from Davis county. lie has al
ready taken his seat.
Edwin B. Potter, another Democrat, occu-
pies the seat vacated by Senator Scott, now
in the army.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

DYv1RTUE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION TO ME
ID directed and delivered from the Office of the CLERK
of the District Court of Muscatne county, State Iowa.
against he goods and chattes lands and
George G~spey, have levied upon and will expose
to SALE Saturday, the Fifteenth day of March, A. D.
1862 the Court House door, in the City of Muscatine
at the north west of the northeast quarter OF
section No twenty t2O) in township No. seventy
(7) north of range No. one ~ EAST of 5th thepce
east four az chai.s, eighty six 1867 nks to post.
thence south east eighty Sl chains and forty
n (49) links to a two-inch sycamore post the bank
OF the Mississippi river, cottonwood tree twenty
enty eight links being bearing tree thence down the
of said river fifteen chains and forty links to
cotton wood tree inches in diameter the middle
Of FIVE; thence north 1914 west twenty chains and
fifty nks along division line between the farm for
merly claimed by Moses Perrin and Aaron Perrin ;
said division line being surveyed bv George Bumgardner
county surveyor Of Muscatne County the 18th day
of september, 1850, to post near he farm house
built by said Moses PERI in thence north H% west
twenty eight chains and sixtyeght links to the inter-
section of said division line 10y the middle
line OF said section twenty ~ thence north three
west, forty chains and twenty links the north
line of said sectiou thence it'll said north line
four N chains and eghtytwo 1927 Inks the place of
and with the twelve acresand
Neye, which said reservation lies in paralelogram
four chains and fortyssven links wide the side
Of said tract of lahd now conveyed commencing ehgt
teen chains fourteen links from the Mississippi river
the east line of said tract, conveyed and ruunng
back the bluff with said line twenty two c,ains an
links said tract containing. after said
srvaon, one hundred and thirty S acres 9slo0
be the same more or less. II.
All of which, much thereof as may be necessary
will sold to satisfy said special execution in of
ieorge Vaodeveer, Charles f. Vandeveer and CLAYTON
OF the last will and testament of
John Vandeveer, deceased. Sale to commence ct II
o'clock A. n. Of said day.
.t- II. Fl. HINE.
Sheriff Muscatine county.
Muscatine, Feb. 9th 1861 -wlw. prsfee$12,5O
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

Negroes In tho Confederate Ser.
vlce-Positive Proof Of the Fact.
For the benefit Of those who have studi-
ously denied that the confsderatss are train
ing negroes % soldiers, We quote the follow
ing paragraph entire from the Bowling Green
Courier Of Feb. Sd:
!. New ORLsAxs RsvIEw.-There was . re-
view of troops in New Orleans On the 9Th
inst A correspondent Of the Mobile Register
makes mention of . noticeable feature Of it,
rs follows: 80 ..95t- ~ u y
One Of the most noticeable features in the
review of the eighth, was the appearance Of
. large regiment composed Of free colored
men, and partly Offered by men Of the own
color. They are well armed, clad in substan-
tial uniforms, seemed to be admirably drilled,
and altogether made . very creditable appear
ance. An ong them was the company Of old
veteran Jordan, the drummer boy of the
q annette, who stepped as proudly Is if
again marching to victory under the COM
mand Of the lion-hearted Jackson. The regl-
iment had places in the line of march Of the
Division, and did not observe that any in
vldious distinction was made between them
md others. -G .n# .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

ANOMALIES. Tho Chicago Journal
gives the following curious anomalies
of the day. ra ,.
There are many anomalies in these
revolutionary times. Horace Greeley
contributes weekly articles to the New
York Independent, upon public affairs.
the scope and tone of which are in
marked and pleasant cont: asst to the
leaders of the Tribune, and the Rev.
;ienry Ward Beecher IS delivering
lecture on "Past Perils and Future
Policy" in which he argues for con-
sentative war policy, and protests
against any iDfractions of the Consti-
tuition, even fer the sake of Fastening
the destruction of slavery full centu-
ry. "ue would rather it should lirger
in existence hundred years than that
the Constitution-the organic law Of
our federated nationality, guarantee
ing the sovereignty Of tho States over
their own municipal concerns-shouli
receive the smallest measure of wrong
to be weakened in the slightest degree.
He dwells upon the impracticability Of
all schemes for general emancipation,
and UPON their inexpediency as we'll.
lie looks for no immediate riddaace of
the great evil. 1t should receive its
death blow, and must expire slowly,
as God ordered the matter"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

GEN. Fremont ExcuLPArED BY THE WAI
CoxN1TTEE-SEcRErABY STANTON PROMISES
T, Re1NsrATE llIM.-The President and q
number Of the Cabinet are favorable to giving
Fremont anoth command, but it is opposed
by the anti-Fremonters.
The Committee on the Cond uct of the War
express themselves satisfied with his course,
part of his original plan having been to 60 up
The Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, seize
the railroads. and then take Memphis. and
open the cotton port, instead of carrying on
a filibustering war around the Missouri
swamps ana Arkansas wllds, first having
left st. Lo:is so that it could be defended
against all odds by small force.
The Committee called on Secretary STAN
ton and asked the reinstatement in command
at once OF Fremon-, and informed him that
his record was clear. Ben. Wade wanted
him to have command o, IN: me whole army OF
the Potomac Secretary Stanton oieogeo
his word that he should be placed where ne
could fight for his Wash. Cor.
Phil. Inquirer. ,e.s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-21

The SYCoPHANrIc CHEvALlER. 1t seems
that Chevalie1 Wikoff had become odous at
court before his recent arrest at Washington.
The World's correspondent says, under
date of the 10Th:
Henri Wikof, otherwise known as Chew
alier Wikoff, has been, it is currently stated
in Washington, shown the door of the White
House. 1t seems this party, through the
good nature of some of the ladies attached to
our republican court, has had access to the
White House, and obtained information there
no: of any great Importance, but which regu-
larly appeared in the columns of the New
York Hernid Wicoff's oiiiciousness, and
the assumption of intimacy with certain we'll
known leaders in the highest political circles,
was such that it attracted considerable atten
tion and his antecedents were inquired into.
HIS peculiar relations to Fanny Elssler, and
his escapade with the heiress, Miss Gamble,
as we'll as his. subsequent career, was finally
bro ght to the attention Of MIR. Lincoln, who,
as is reported and believed, promptly order
ed the expulsion Of the Chevalier from the
White House. His occupation at Washing
ton, therefore, is gone, except as news
gatherer for the Herald, in which business
he is a serious annoyance to the representa-
tives Of the press, who, as general thing,
are gentlemen. --..