davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
THE ATTACK ON VICKSBURG.
AFFAIRS AT NEW ORLEANS.

tApproved by tito Military SUPERVISOR
tp,eiSl DIspstch to The y. Z. TnocDe.
CAIRO. Monday. June 2, 1862.
The Memphis Appeal OF May q has this dig
patch
VIoKsBURs Monday. May, &c, 1922. m.
The Uuion feet is still below this city. Their guboats
he'd batteries this evening We returned the IRE and
Sy ed II supposed they are wsitDg for reenoree-
The Agpeal Gays the Mayor OF New'Orleans is
wnaDed ia Fort Jackson, and that several OF Tie
C'y Council have been arrested or removed. The
Froyost-Marsbal performs the functions of Mayor
/ AID Police-JGdge OF New-Orleans.
Tie papers say provisions are coming in from the
Aerior. The military authorities have suppressed
ne Daily Crescent, and taken possession Of Tile
lsto.
The bDpeat says the Rebel rams can hold the
Mississippi agains. Foote and Farragut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
Unparalleled March Across the Mountains.
JACKS0N'S FORCE 0VERTAKEN
lie DECLINED BATTLE and RAN AWAY.
OCCUPATION OF srRAssURo
Ashby and His Cavalry Driven from the Field.

FREsosr's HHADquARrERs, MAR SrHasBuRd
June /, 1867.
Gen. Fremont with strong column, left Franklin
last Sunday and by rapid forced marches has crossed
the Shenandoah Mountain ranges, marching nearly
100 miles over difficult roads, with little means Of
transportation, and no supplies in the country. This
morning. five miles from Strasburg, be overlook
Gen. jackson in full retreat with his whole force on
the road from Winchester to'Sirisburg.
Col Cluserut, commander OF the advance brigade,
came upon the enemy strongly posted with artillery,
which opened as coon as the head Of his column ap-
preached. Gen. Fremont rapidly brought his main
column up ard formed in line Of battle. Gen. Jack
son declined TO fight, and while holding Cluserut in
check with a portion of his troops withdrew his
main forces and continued his retreat. In the ssr.
uiish five OF the sth Virginia and two Of the ooh
Ohio were wounded.
The enemy's loss is unknown. Twenty-Five pris-
o1ers were taken by our cavelry.
Lieut..Col. Downey Of the Sd Regiment Potomac
Home Brigade, in a skirmish on Thursday morning,
drove II large party of Ashbys cavalry through War
densville, killing two and wounding three
STRAsBrKs. Monday, June Z. 1891.
Gen. Fremonts advance brigade, under Col.
Cluserut, occupied Strasburg lst night without re-
distance. jackson is rapidly retreating before our
forces. midnight reconnaissance, three miles be-
You'd Srasburg, came upon rope barrcsde and am
bush Of Jacksous rear guard, and retired success
fully with the lou Of only three wounded. Col.
Figgelmoncl, of Gen. Fremonts staff, with only
fifteen men, brilliantly charged and put to flight q
body Of cavalry, commanded by Ashby ~ peron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

prisoners from whom, in addition to this estimate
it was gathered thai JohnsOn's intention was tt
break through McClelsn's front, flank bis Line and
sweep down towards the White Honse, where be
promised to be last evening In possession Of that de-
pot. Notwithstanding the panic into which oui
troops were thrown at the outset the stubbornness
with which some of them fought may be inferred
not only from the large number OF killed and wound
ed, but the frustratiob Of the alledged purpose Of
johnson. 1t is rot to be disguised that the enemy
have secured a very important advantage. The I'm,
mediate consequence may be to bring on general
engagement at least and almos. necessarily, an at
tack, with the view of dislodgng the enemy from
the petition gained.
Persons who left the front last evening thought il
not improbable that to-day would witness hard
fought battle along the whole line, for which II
migot be, however, Gen. Mcclellan would not, IN
der the circumstances, be wholly prepared.
There Is concurrent testimony that the Rebels dis
played white flag, which for the moment caused a
portion Of our force to firing, and who did moi
discover the trick till they received murderous vol
ley from these carrying the flag. 1t is also well &C.
tablished that the atrocities OF other fields were re-
peated on prisoners, who were shot in cold blood.
IL would appear that Gen. Casey's division, which
is composed Of the ne west troops and considered the
least Trustworthy OF any in the army, was some hve
miles from the nearest snpports-Gen. COUGHS divis
ION.
1t is proper to say that there conflicting reports
as TO the conduct OF the Dlvislon, ana tnat sOme
maintain il was 10 excellent order, aud that not q
regiment broke. The weight of testimony, how
ever, is that there wss considerable confusion and
panic.
Gen. johnson, i. lie known, has lately con.
tempated the policy of attacking Mcclellan in open
field instead of making it an artillery contest, IN
which the Rebels would be beaten. The battle Of
Ptsbnrg Landing. is pointed to as proof in favor
Of a change Of tactics by the Rebels. This sudden
appearance of Johnston yesterday may have been III
conformity with such change, and with the view
of forcing to intrenchng, and accept battle
in open field
1t 10 expected that the remainder Of the wounded
will reach here to-day. As room az practicable they
will be sent either to Fortress Monroe or NewYork
to make room for others expected soon to follow.
Your correspondent on the spot will doubtless
supply detailed accoun, of the action The above
particulars have been picked up in the few moments
permitted before the sailing Of the boat this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
EXPEDITION UP THE MEhhHAM
AND CHOWAN RIVERS.
DIscevery of Deserted Ess'~r,--C"ps"ro
Of Rebel Vessels, and Destruction OF
Fort on Chowan River.
zach TO The N. Y. Tribune.

%
w,sHIsGIos. Monday, June 2. 1867.
Commander l.. G.. Rowan, in command Of the
naval force in the waters of North Carolina reports
to the Navy Department that the 18th ult, Lieut..
t. Il. Colbun Of the Hunchbsck, in company with
the Shsnsun, asceDded the Mehirim River, about II
miles, 10 IA point where be found deserted battery
an earthwork with five embrasures. The river,
above, was obstructed by sunken schooners, trees,
etc. On his return he captured III small creek,
the schooner J. ii. Smoot, 50 tuns.
On the 18th ult., accompanied by the White Head,
he ascended the Chowan River, destroying Fort
billiard. which il situated about 800 yards below
the month Of Backwater. This Fort il represent
ed to have been very securely and skillfully con-
srucied with three bomb.proof casema,es, bomb
proof magazine, infantry breastworks, rie-piis for
q, 900 men, and wooden barracks for 800 mes
about one half nile from the fort. After removing
various obsirucons in the river be proceeded up the
Black Water about two miles where he found three
schooners sunk On the GOTH lie went up Bennett \
Creek Oh board the Whitehead TO Gaiesville, about
~ miles. Here he captured the schooner Eugenia,
Of about so tuns. Tie next day he captured the
steamer Winter Shrub of Edenton, loaded with 800
barrels Of shad and herring.
On the cd the sloop Ella, having on board ninety
bags Of salt WAS captured. These prizes were towed
10 Elizabeth City. Ii was Lieut.. Colburns intention
ON the next day to go Up the Chowan River, destroy
the barracks, and make clear passage OF the Black
Wafer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
A PRIZE AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILaDELPHIa Monday, June 2 1862
ihe English iron steamer Cambria, captured by the
f'nboat Huron after chase OF five hours of
~4fieslon, has arrived. She balls from Carlisle.
% s'.ed from Liverpool for Nassau and thence for
Nar,es'on' and was captured while attempting to
20 me blockade. Sac was taken TO Port ROYAL,
VI 'Ai.ed thence on the 2sth in charge Of Lieut.. G..
~ Delknap, and Engineers Budd, Andrews, and
O,o The cargo consss of liquors, cloths, medicines,
hAheld rifle, &c. She brings the mails and three
pas'engeFs from Port Royal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
FRANK sPINoLA TO RAISE "A BRrcAnr

r. AL'Asf Monday. June 2, 1862
The Hon. T. b. Spinola, after an interview with
nv. horgan this morning, which 1t is stated was
''! satisfactory received full Authority from him
~P'0eeed forthwith in organizing new brigade
SN'er ne last call for volunteers. Mr. spinols ex.
n'es the utmost confidence in his ability 10 raise
''s pngsde in thon tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
REPORTED ADVANCE on CHARLES
TON.

Dur Fleet within Eight Miles Of The oi,y'
ST. LouIs Mosda.. Jane 2 1862
Mobile papers of the 10th found IN Rebel camp
at Corntb contain a dispatch from Charleston stat
ing that the Union fleet had just passed two bat
teies in Stono River and were within eight miles Of
the city, where great excitement excited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
UNEXPECTED ATTACK
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
LOSS OF GUNS AND BAGGAGE,
ESTIMATE OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
KILLED AND WOUNDED OFFICERS.

MCLEnAs's HkADeriRrKRs. Monday, June 2-p. N
Two DAYS of the battle of Richmond have been
fought on both Of which our troops have been VIC
torlous The loss on both sides lie heavy. The battle
was opened by the enemy's making an attack on
Gen. Cassys Division, eneamped near the Seven
Pines, Oh the turnpike leading over Bottoms Bridge,
and within seven miles Of Richmond.
The attack was made about O'Clock on Saturday
by Gen. Hills Division, composed Of five Rebel
brigsdes the Rebel tsoops being for the mort part
from North Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia. The
fight there was disastrous.
Gen. Casey's troops we're forced TO retire before
SUI erior numbers, leaving all their camp equlpage
and twelve batteries. Col. Bailey, in endeavorng
to save bic batteries wac killed. Some Of the troops
in this division, from New-YorS and Pennsylvania,
behaved very badly. Many Of the officers were
killed and wounded il erdeavorng TO rally their
men.
Gen. Hen.llemap, or sscertaning the result,
ordered forward portion Of the divislons OF Oehs'
Kesney and Hooker, to regain the day Gen.
Kearneys men, on being brought into action, charged
with the bayonet, driving tie Rebels before them
like sheep regaining all the lost ground, but about
half mile. Night coming On operations were
brought to a coee.
Gen. Summers two divisions, Gens. SedSwiek and
Richardson's crossed the Chickahominy about
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, taking POSITION OF
Gen. Heintzlemsns right. Here they encountered
Geus Lopgstseet. Rains end IIugers divisions ,n'
flower of tie Rebel army. The lighting was DEF
perats, every foot OF ground being holly contested
bn, our soldiers were two much for them.
Tho enemy woulG stand manfsfiy at . distance
axty yards and be fired A. but they were afraid o.
the bay onets and in every instance that our IHel
charged they were victorious. These two divisions
did nSbly, driving The hose.s at every point until
dark.
The encmy's Lore was very heavy, many Of then,
being killed by the bsycnet- Gen. Pethgrew, Of
South Carolina, was taken prisoaer.
We have about 500 prisorers.
NoTy-At this point Of the the line cessed TO
work between Wilmington and Chsuys,on. probably by
storm i Rcporto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
THE VICTORY OF YESTERDAY.

WAsHiSGTos. Monday. June 2, 1867
Dispatches of an unofficial character, received
from the headquarters of the Army Of the Potomac,
SAY that the Importance and dimensions Of our VIC
tory increase as they are hourly developed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

MOVEMENTS OF TKANSPUhIc'
The steamer Delaware, for Washington, |" r'ef
No. 9 North River, is loading Government stores
The Ellen S. Terry for Nswbsru, N. u, |" 'ns
same pier, 10 taking in cattle, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
FROM GENERAL HALLECK'S ARMY.
SUCCESS OF COL. ElllOTS EXPEDITION.
Rebel Railroad Communication Destroyed
10000 Stand Of Arms Captured.
TWO THOUSAND PRISONERS PAROLED.
1HE WHEREABOUTS or BEAuREGARD.

WssRryGroy, Monday, June 2, 1862.
vas received at the War Department this
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
VIM LAG Ann snr.

The Syracuse (New York; JottynaE is
permitted to publish the following extract
Of private letter received by friend in
that city, from a Brigadier General in the
army Of the West;
"This war viii never close until we
handle them (the rebels) without gloves,
subsisf our armies on them tax the rich
ones and conilscate all rebel property.
There d1e no Union poopleiR he South. We
arc now protecting the fathers and meth
ers whose sons maks up the Southern
army. We pay our money TO rebels,
whose all is in the Southern cause, and
every cent we pay helps fill the Southern
Treasury Is this right? The Army,
to a man, think not"
And the loyal citizens to a man think
not and say not We have no doubt
whatever, that most Of the defeats we
have suffered are attributable to the fact
that our soldiers have been discouraged
by the temporizing course of the Gov
eminent Good soldiers and officers, who
enteredtho army for the purpose Of fight
ing have on entering the enemy country,
been placed at some obscure point to pro-
teot the property of traitors and there
pining in inglorious obscurity, have had
their energy aud zeal gradually wasted
away. They have become indifferent,
careless and demoralized, and have thus
fallen an easy prey to awily and yigilant
foe, Soldiers, such as ours, viii not eight
unless they see something to fight for,
and we have heard many a stalwart fell
low, who had been sent by his kid-gloyed
officer, TO stand guard over a rebel IS orr
chard, or over the confeId Of some
scoundrel who was or in the rebel army,
curse the stupidity Of the Government
and the day when he enlisted in 50 dis
graceful service Oar men don't like
such, degradation; they hate it, they
abominatc it, Just think Of "a stout young
man leaving his family, and going OF
thousand miles TO engage in such pitiful
work as this Indeed as This General
says, The presence Of our armies among
the Rebels, actually furnish them with a
market aud enables them 10 raise means
to carry on the war We are a kind, clever
obliging, accommodating propostorous,
silly, ridiculous sort Of people. We are
cruel to our friends and generous TO our
on9mies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

where one could serve the other, and thus
enable The superior race 10 establish
free governments Bishop, don't you
think you arc o solomon
THrnD. The Biahop says that aBlaok
slavery i nothing and wn1rE SLAVERY
IS SoTHme What does It mean Why
it can't have but one plain, obvious ard
unavoidable construction. II means that
the land holders Of the Southern Con
iederacy 'ciR eas,ape he ,clite race Of the
Soa0i, if they found it advantageous or
necessary for the increase Of their
strength. These lords who own vast
bodies Of fertile land and the size Of
whose estates has been growing with
frightful rapidity by the absorption Of
small farms Of non-slayeholders, have
alreadyf made black slavery the
chief corner stone OF their new
Empire, ahd they would have little OBJ
jecfiop, we suppose, 70 making wnrfE
si.AvERY aDotla corner stone. Senator
HAamoBp, Of South Carolina, has already
called poor white people The : aadaHs of
soa.ey," and why not make 3 corner
stone" Of these "mudallsgs The course
Of events in the Southern States has been
fast tending 70 this Tor many ysave In
many districts Of Kentucky, Virginia,
and other slave States where twenty
years ago were many lae farms IF one,
two, and THEE handred acres, the small
proprietors have been gradually bought
ont and plantations Of two thousand and
four thooHand acres have usnFped Alitir
places This landless white population
in these communities are made depend
eats on the laRdholder BY every possible
means, and apeliy tyranny is exercised
over them which If not speedily broken
and cast off win inevitably terminate in
q system Of white slavery. Bot we have
digrossed and will discuss this matter at
smother time. rhs
The Bishop finally threatens to anchor
the South safely in can English harbor
and French port" Lovers Of freedom
in Tennessee, are these the barbors to
whichFou are steering? DO you prefer
the rule Of Victoria or Napoleon to that
ofthc Federal Government gocaYmleit
q ioAiel yoa hare gigeq Presidents for toeyye
terms orJortg- eight gears although you
were aweaz minority? win you be
led astraY from the long travelled track
Of your fathers by the absurd rawlings Of
this military paTsOn, who wears his epau-
let's in his head, andhis prayer book on
his shoulders?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

c. c.. MORGAN, Esq Of New Orleans,
has set an excellent example TO his
brethren Of the bar Finding that the
law had become so very silent amid
arms that it was difficult to settle sun
dry little bills which win accumulate,
war or no war, be tossed aside his green
satchel and petitions General BUTLER in
this wise:
Believing a refreshmont stand, for the
sale of coffee, sandwiches, Lemonade. and
other light articles Of food and drink,
neatly furnished and properly conduct
ed, would be equally requisite a. bene-
fetal on behalf Of the many soldiers and
citizens who frequent the place, as IL
would be a source of means aud liveli-
hood to myself, am thus induced TO ask
the privilege Of placing such a depot IN
the Custom Houfe-place hereafter 10 DC
designated as agreed upon by you My
license will be duly paid Asking your
early attention and favorable answer 20
the above.
am your obedient servant
g. G M0RGAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

A IloREss-T Warren CPaD Mail
gives an account Of the sentencing of a
woman named Anna q. Clements 10 the
lenItenuary for two years, on a charge
of larceny During the remarks made
by the Court She frequently interrupted
with insolont and abusive language
When the sentence was pronounced. She
broke forth with yolley of imprecaiions.
and let fly four or i've stone, one after
another like Lightning The Judges
ducked their heads, and lodged. barely
escaping a hit Then she bounded ms
O. wild cat for the Judge, aud ACTUALLY
got partly behind the bench before she
was seized and held, while she yelled
and struggled with the strength Of
strong man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
STEAEa FEaOAG
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
THE STEAMSHIP
9 REAT EASTERN,
WAtftn PArnN. onmnlanler
wan be despatched

FROM iIvEnrunr Tro,f Nr,e w..
Vallng at Queenstown. Saturday IN, o..
Saturday .,o.. August l6l Tuesday. rai,,r Z
Wednesday October satnfs.iy, dstob1r D.
Tuesday, Noyembcf rs Thursday, nttombet IA
This nmgniacent Din having proved horaslr nm.
eanaed for speed, safely and comfort lpa sfclsnes.
being unknown on boAfdl, Is strongly fecomuiendol
as the most eligible Conveyance for passenrers
Flnsf CABIN
from $50 TO sl35 each berth, ACCORDING 10 ths sigA
stuatlon ana accommodation Of the state Rooms hi
having tbs same lAifilgos IN the saloons and ia r.
Htfq 70 meals and attendance, Suites of aparfuants
ior families may b. engaged BY special agreement
llckEIS FOR THE VOYAGE 10 and fr,u, r,1.y1se
POOL at a FARE AND A HAbF. -'-
HefNens accompanying passengers aud children
N4sef y years Of age, half fare Infants free r.
D En tU4 aECoNp CAhGS
otate room bertig, meals fnrpiskod az soparate "a,
BILE, y,
49, THlRn CABIN.
Intermediate state Room iassaiears Giundl e-ith
ne9f, pgddpg' table, utensils, and good substs,1i a.
lai iost' 's.".s q. 4..s.s H. $50
,r,, .Nn.t HUal sfEERAGE, "a. .1.nIsft ~
y !tp tuleflQr accomnu tions. ..... \. -. ,eqp
fares " The Great Eastern on and amer tbe I'm,
cent " "N''ho1u 40 lef
Each passeneeT allowed 20 cubic foot Of luggage -
An experienced surgeon on board
TOT freight ana passage, apply to
~ lasy..aL CHhS. A. WHITNEY
4..F AZ the oihce, No. &c Broadway NY
~. ROWLAND q AsPINWALI. AGENTS
July 20, lS02-tili Fec. ne. y tEfLTFf E9f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

Colonel W. B. SroKEs has established
his Headquarters in this place, and is
anxious to set recruits for his cavalry
regiment. We urge on all actiye persons
who can do SO to enlist Immediately, the
peace and safety Of the State demands
their services We must have a large
cavalry force to cutoff the guerrillas, and
none will be SO seryiceable as those whs
are raised here and are acqu aimed with
the country, and we hope 10 see recruits
from all quarters enlistiug under Colonel
SroEFs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

The American Tract Society have uu
dertakon new branch Of Publishing
The managers have caused crackers to be
baked, on each Of which is 90 be stamped
a text ofsoripture. This is an appeal TO
the stomach and one that many viii
listen 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

We invite attention to the ConGscation
Bill, which is now a law. We assure
the rebels that IFS provisions will be in
tcrpreled rigidly and enforced strictly
against al who aid and abet the rebel
lion in any manner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

The proyidenoe Or. j. Journal pub
fishes a lettcr from General Bishop Lo-
onidas Polk, FROM which we make The
subioinsd extracts. Tho letter is dated
Columbus, KY, Jan %, 1852
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
TENNESSEE BRANCH
s.Mai or TBr tr
NATIONAL Claim lGEBCV
CHARLES Il. GREEN, Accent
No. 50, Cherry Street, Nashri!Ie. Tenn.

TINS AGENCY possesses peculiar fie,IIiAs ~, tho
successful prosecution and settlement of De.
mands aeainst the General Government Of EVERY
phaOhlflIoN, rs conductors having had several
years experience IN the management of claims be.
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and the Eveen
tive departments az Washington, and being thor
9usniiy eoqualhtel ana ilmliar With Che laws aud
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will be given 10 cases or.ir
out Of tue present war including the accounts Of
States Contractors, and DisbursinF Of1cera N A.
War and Navy departments ana ion y SloItn.,t.
lngi Drilltug, and OrgnnizimR Vol.
uu seer@,', the feifabur mont of Whici ssanfh5r-
leu by an act al Congress; CLAIMS FOR TNnFW
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN F6p
Pubic USES, OR FOR DAMAGES no sfrCIf
PROPERTY, for Horses lost in the service and M
s,,s s@Ty rays tensions, and Bounty
We give special attention to procuring PEN
StOns, ht0uDtiess etc, accruing 10 Soldiers
families Of such as have died or been Elled ,ylia ny
the discharge OF their line Of duty such DURING he
present war. ~ 10y
special care viii also be given 10 claims ,rlGJ,.
have been heretofore lgeiected or SusnensIe,I
ny the Departments or AnefctemtIy HHamnsveS
ltompt attention also given to the collection on
Quariermaster's Receipts given for propertv taFen
for The use Of the Army, % arranging Accounts viii
ana collecting Claims against the Quartermasei's De-.
Ali Claims placed la our hands receive epr Pr,r,,f
EeTs0mnl Attention, thereby SECURING u,at,y
which, tn the hands OF an Attorney al afv dlstsn3
point frequently prove uusuccesaful
Aside from this decided adQaitage our dail,. t,,sv
course Wllh al the Departments enables us ia n,ast
cases 70 OBTAIN decisions much more speedily than
must be conducted through the mails
70 TINS end, we solicit you to forward TO us any or
an easea o. such caraoieryou may fT5m time ~ time
nish you with all the necessary banks AMI ,sh"a
required, Instructions ""'' WV"
No charge made in any case unless successful
address CHARLES H. GREEN.
no, rs Cherry Street