davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-05

TnE EllzA ASDSasoS. This fasOrits steamer
made her appearances st this place on Friday
last, aier prOtrscisd absence below, conss-
quent upon The damage she sustained by run
ming upon he rocks IN Fraser River Avery
general impression obtained that her calling quail
tiles we're improved, IS she steamed rapidly 70
and from the town; but whether owing 70 the
thumping she had received, or % causes beyond
their ken. our god people could not decide.
Certain vp Ar. however, that an were glad 10
uss again ihe Eliza 1ndass and Der gentle.
'manly commander uho have the bet wishes
NOT only q the ciiizrrs Of steilacoon, but also
of the hpseling and business public u he
whole Sound. Proeseding b Olympia, sheag
returned on sunday. and, after taking on board
load q cattle. leil for Victoria On Wednes-
day morning she arrived once more from vieio
~, and villleave ssain for tha, port shia morn
ing.
, 1862-06-05

CaT1IE AND Hoass TnADE.--For Isu weeks
past brisk trnds has been done in this county
Il caiilo and horses. FOR shipment to yicioria
and DE min6a Residents Of ibis and Thufsion
counties have secured ths country IN every a.
Tseiion 10 pafanil of horses. until dbeut al our
surplus horsene.h hns BEEN disposed Of While
The dealers have exhausted The supply. hey
have also snlisiisd he market; ior We learned
By ths steamer yesterday that The pricrs Of
hasses I'D ALLEN % figures that didn't pay.
Not %. however. With beef catiie, which sui
srn q handsome advance above cost and
ehargrs This litter trade prouiseI % continue
god ~ some time yet notwithstanding the
alipmsnl. b ocean lllamers .
, 1862-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


THE UNDERsIGNED HAVING 1lisEN APS
pointed Administrator Of the Estate Of JOHNSON MCIs
KEY deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having
claims against said Esta present the him. pro-
PeTy authenticated required by law within HeiVe months
irom lhr date Of THIS notice, they viii he forever barred,
and all persons indebted to said Estate required make
settlement OF such Indebtedness within the period
and save costs
FRANK CLARK,
Administrator Of Estate of johnson Mukey.
steiaeOom Fierce Co., W. T., May l1th 1851 ga
nIssOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHlP-No,I -No,Ics
~ hereby given that the eoplrnrrshp heretofore *
listing between Isaac Phcus Adoph Packscher and John
smith, under the name, style and arm Of PINCUS CO. 10
this day dissolved hy mutual consent, sAld
having expired By Imitation
An liabilities Of said arm win be paid by T4neus ParE.
cheF and all indebted aad hFm win save sosls hF
settling with them Wthou delay.
The business Of the late rm will be continued BY the
dersgned as heretofore.
Stei accom-, W. T., May tst, 1909 63A
nIsSOLUTION-Notice IL hereby given that the CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between j. A. Packard
and g. A. Haekett s this day dissolved by mutual consent
NnouAILT Borrow, W. T., May i2th, 1862.
~ g. A. HACKETT.
VNHE BUSINESS OF MANUFACTURING LuM.
BER win be continued bV the undersigned and an busi-
ne,s Of he late Arm Of Packard HAeks win Be settled
Sia tt~E gvg.s IA PACKARD.
, 1862-06-05

p the Senate, NJ. Henderson, Of Missouri
suppressed ne opinion that Il this time the,s
are not 10000 slaves in Missouri Many have
run sway, and many have been taken down
south Bi he census Of leeo there were then
ssrrlly-tFo dss.r,eIs from the British armv
IN Canada plased through Troy n. n, On s.i-
urd.y, q route loF Washington, where they IN.
'pnd sulisii's IN ths FslsrIl servici. 7 8
, 1862-06-05

SINGULAR Gauss o. DEAFn--A young man
named s. II. Bise, while running and jumping,
burst the thinner portion Of an internal muscle
near thslouer part of the spinal column, through
which the inissiines proirnded, and became
sirietursd. ln this condition be remained until
Sunday, Ash Nay, when death released him from
ih' intense snaerins he experienced, IRON IN.
lammaiion lhat terminated in modification Of
The bowelA
, 1862-06-05

THIEyEs oS EaE SfEAMRS Much complaint
Is made, BY importers and others, Of the thieyish
prOPensities Of many Of the passengers on the
steamers, Of ase, from San Francisco to victoria.
Gases d. goods have been broken open. and the
contents stolen BY these thieves, apparently
without the slightest knowledge OI the officers
Of the steamers. The 6rm Of Lgbtner 4
Franksl, Of Olympia, last week received notice
from Victoria that = case Of boots shipped for
them had been broken open, and eleven pairs
q mining boots stOlsn therefrom. Mr.. Frankel
has gone down 10 sssk redresA Numerous
othsr instances Of robbery are said to have Oe-
cured IN like manner. This Is owing, We pre-
sumo, 70 the crowded state Of the steamers
The passengers no doubt being huddled together
among ths freight for want Of bsrthS Make the
steamship OSnsrs pay the damage, as in justice
they should ard must, Il required
, 1862-06-05

MosET-oHDER SgsfEM-Some weeks ago Il
.Eas announced that the House Of Representa-
lives had passed bin authorizing the Post
masleT-Generai 70 establish uniform money
order system, e n post-oiHces deemed 50 table
therefor. For orders from u % $40, commits
siono q cents win be charged from tlO 10
go. 10 cents and ior every additional $40, 8
cfpta wehavs not learned whether Il passed
The Senaii, and thus became alau, bat We sin
corsly hope L has. A m0ney.order system
thropsh the post once. if properly arranged,
would prove Of great advantage and convenience
70 people IN every part Of the Union, as well as
be prOdaetivs Of handsome revenue 70 the
Fsasral oovsrnment
, 1862-06-05

PnEcocous-The mo.is Of four year old,
not ar from s.sllaeoom, having short time
since her house full Of visitors and all her spare
beds engaged. including the one usually occupied
BY Young America, he was IN quandary to
know where be should Sleep When bedtime
arrived. be approached bis mother and asked.
q Ma, where shall ] sleep to-nighti''
"Yoa win sleep with me. my son. she rs.
Piled
Looking down at his Hrst pair Of boots, and
then up in his mothers iace. with an air Of in
jursd pride At the thOughtOf one Of his years
sleeping with bis mother, the miniature man re-
joined:
~ guess that's played out, Ma. . and struttsd
out Of the room.
, 1862-06-05

THr srEAnsR RlsaLUIr arrived :. this por. ~
Tuesday lasl. from Por, Madison, with fFsIrh.
ior Mssksr& Co
, 1862-06-05

At Lewistown, Me-, recently, young mem
Der Of the hog family, who was buried IN I
huge snow-drih three months previously, and
vas supposed to have snfEcated, unexpectedly
made his appearance, and, in his peculiar Ian
guage, made known bis desire for food. He was
quite lat when buried or, but was nearly redured
ought 70 have q three months longer lease Of
lie than usually allowed 70 hia kind before being
sent 70 the hatcher.
P Henry, son Of wealthy merchant IN New
York, recently seduosd = servant gid In bic
athers house. Il only eost bin aiz thousand
dSllars. deb il15s.fr #F FEF
, 1862-06-05

PaoLlEIc.-Judss Chambers informed Us, Oh
Tuesday Lass that be had strawberry plant IL
bis garden, q The mammoth variety, which sr-
hibi no lees than tEo huhdrsd and twenty.
three young berries For single plant sst Out
little more than year ago, this Is doing good
business There are many othcf planis Il he
snma patch which have upwardsof one hundred
berries on. No cline Or soIl in DE world win
prOdncs ausr berries. o. more Of them, than the
country bordrrins On Puget Sound,
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
ENFORCEMENT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAW IN THE DISTRICT,

Quite an excitement was created In the city
yesterday, by the arrest and return 10 slavery
Of q woman and Der three little children, who
were demanded BY her master, under tn.
odios fugitive slave law. The claimant was
DR.. Duvll, Of Maryland.
Slave owners and slave stealers are now
quite numerous in the city, and prowl around
the ooutrabsnd depots like 90 many ravenous
hyenss. As the fugitive slave law has now
been enforced In this District, there will be a
large number Of wris placed in the hands Of
Marshal Lamou, who has 10 discretionary
power. but is obliged to execute the law. The
claimant may be In rebellion against the Gov.
erpment, still The law gives him bis slave.
There are two means BY which this nefarioue
business can be arrested, and they are, either
to repeal the law, or surpend It's operation
during the continuance Of the rebellion. We
urge the immediate consideration Of this mat
ter upon Cougr IS, and hope they will act 90
promptly, that no more scenes like those
enacted yesterday will be witnessed In the
Capital Of the Nation.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17

MILITARY GOVERNOR OF S0UrH CAROLINA
Capt. Rufus Saxton, U. s. A., now brigadier
general Of voluntevr,, hiss been appointed
military governor Of South Carolina and the
Department Of the South, which includes The
whole district Of Maj. Gen. Hunters command
He sailed on Thursday, with bis staff, for Por'
Royal. Oas Of our religious contemporaries
says that Gen. Ssxton is . sincere Christian
fearing God, and in the fello sship Of the
Episcopal Church" He ID thorough anti
slavery man, and will not undo Gen. Hunters
noble work.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
[Commuuicated.l

The most violent psrtisal Of that great
strategy which, since the landing on th Ynk
town peninsula up to this day, has cost more
lives Of our brave volunteers than would hsv"
been lost 10 pitched battle, and by which W.
have lost more prisoners than We have captured
from the rstrsating enemy: the upholdrr Of
ell this is certain Judge OF the Supreme Court
Of the Uolted States, who bragg much about
JENNY, and Is Gumb on Blackstone and
Savigny; with whom, u he we're bs ter ac.
quslutsd, the bsllIooes judge, In 'hs sbau' full
Dred Scott decision, would not have COM In
collision with reason, logic, equity, right and
humanity.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
The London Ansrican.

The London Ansrtceh
Mr. Knight, the proprietor and publisher Of
The London American, Is now 10 this city, at
Willards Hotel. His paper has rendered sx-
cellent service to the Union cause In England,
BY doing which It has lost the support Of many
Of its old patrons, who sympathise with sec's-
sion. 1t Is therefore entitled TO the support Of
loyal citizens at home. Itispublished weekly,
and contains an excellent summary Of sll the
circulation exclusively, is contemplated. We
commend the London American TO our readers,
and hope that large list Of subscribers may
b, sent In from this city. subscription, inclu,
ding postage, - per anuum. Bishop AoIlvaius,
Of Ohio, warmly endorses the course pursned
by the London American In opposition 10 The
rebellion, 10 the following letter:
LONDON, Feb. l8, 1862.
As Mr.. knight 10 about visiting the United
States with the Wow to promote among bis
countrynsn the patronage and support Of the
known that paper by being In the midst Of its
circulation, and at times whom n decided and
intelligent advocate Of the cause Of our ooun.
try in It's present struggle, a. we'll ~ full and
was OF the greatest Importance In England. |
believe It has done great good, and that II
would be great loss, II, for want Of patron.
age, II should be abandoned. Americans AT
home should assist in its support 1t is the
only American voice in the newspaper press Of
England. It ought not to be allowed to cease.
II may be that such an organ will be wanted
even more than at present. ! commend Mr..
knight and his object to the confidence and
support Of my countrymen.
CHAs. P. ncILvAINl,
Bishop Of Ohio.
Nr. Knights business address 10 rs Parl
Row, New York city, care Of s. u. Psttengll
The national Republican., 1862-05-17

"fns Qcs1zu BAwH"-O OF tAi remarkable
90, vA,oA A ~ bsise prepared a Growers
HlfA OissiHasa cslsuporary hai spoken
= hl,sws: "
IN 4a,orAL gisA{ss.- There 1ai smother
eopuAoE hou3o 3oIhpe stsaing 10 witness the new
over he many ku dorcHs and pathetic incidents
that follow essh other Ike sunshine and 6lodds
over an April sky: ne actors have become
more familiar With their parts and play them
bstlss, and Tie aaohinsPy Incident TO III proper
setting ID more satisfactory In its working. Col.
lesn Bawn subodies comedy and tragedy, me.
lo-1ranA ard spectacle, IN such combination -
no tfving p11yWrigAt bus B0urioau1g could de-
yise. Hence ~ tsnaite variety, whioh aoee pos
interfere, however, with its unity and dfAiAatie
levelop1ent. u 10 genuine portrAiturs ~
Ifish lie and character, aud has delightfpl
fftshnen In ~ picturesque Incidents. Itle not
our purpose now to enter into detail Of ~
plot. We can with bettsr grace oommeed n -
our readers. Who, u thsy intend witnssstnE the
performance, would not, ~ present, at lessts
thank 10 for sketch Of its Incidents and %
noue0ent, any more thaa they would for the
inctdeuts sad conclusion OF one 81 Diokens'e
stories Hhich they. had purchased TO read and
enjoy. The ballads sung By NJ. Collins were
received last night with unboundsd applause" )"
We ere Informed thst the piece viii BE- pro-
dassa n Monday evening nsxt, With new End
magoInosat scenery By Gsix, startling nscAsn.
icsl sasots By Foster, end ~ uospproashabls
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
TuS FOREIGN ELEMEHT AT Hkw
ORLEANS.

Readers Of Gen. Buffers proclamation Of
martial law, at New Orleans, will have noticed
that he excepts from lie provisions the Euro
pean brigade, assigning, as q reason, that II
was force organized, not TO wage war against
the United States, but TO preserve order 10 tbe
city. It Is not TO be doubted that Gen. Butler
had, Decides, information q 10 the political
views and tendencies Of this force, which be
did not choose to refer TO In bis proclamation,
but of a character to justify bis permission Of
Its continued organization.
The Charleston Mercury states, upon intelli.
geuce from New Orleans, that this European
brigade is 5000 strong, and that after the ap-
resrance Of the national gunb osts, 1t "rsfused
to follop The fortunes Of The Obnfedsracy;" mean.
ing by that as We suppose, that It refused 10
leave the city with the other military forces
under Gen. Lowell.
The Southern leaders have always dis
trusted foreigners, and did not disguise their
intention, when their Confederscy should have
been well established, TO restrict the right Of
suffrage to native.born citizens. They wanted
that sort OF reliability upon the slavery ques.
don, which can only arise from being bred up
with 1t. Nor was this d!strust OF Europeans
based simply upon the fact that they bad been
educated to dislike slavery. As new comers,
it is only slowly that they become conuec ed
in the family relations with thsir adopted couu.
try, and 1t is upon intermarrisge, and especially
upon kinrhip," which Is observed to . won
derful degree al the South, 4hst the close cor.
poration Of slaveholders has always relied for
preserving is unity and power. The rebel
managers knew we'll, that foreigners, merely
acquiescing in slavery because they found i,
here, might easily abandon Il, II they should
find 1t going down, by new turn Of events.
Whatever Justified this distrust Of foreigners
by the Southern leader, Of course justihes the
hope on our part that they will abandon re-
bellion to which they had no inviting motives
Aud this Is specially true of New Orleans
which Is national city 10 its commerce., and
in which The provincislism Of such places .,
Richmond and Memphis IL unnatural. The
foreign population Of New Orlesus 10 engaged
10 m rcsntile and manufacturing pursuis. and
10 thus directly interested In that return o
peace and prosperity, which is only possible
spon the restoration Of that Union which guar
auteed both.
The confidence manifested BY Gen. Butler 10
the European brigade Of New Orleans, based
as it doubtless was upon sufficient reasons ID
Of good omen. The foreign population Of New
Orleans Is large, and II 1t becomes loysl, will
make the task Of our occupation there an easy
one.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17

There hes bssn some regret thA F, rrag,
has not more euphonious name. A gentle
hsa, With slight German procIivitie,, says tb;j
i 10 not 70 be complained Of; that II is, in tru
fiery goot."
Ths season d Newport will this year be u6|
oohmcnly fashionable aud attractive. Man
families have already arrived. ab 4 Baltimo
will bs more largely represented than eve
before.
A isuse 70 L person In Brandon, from sbi
leland, says that . Vermont private, on guar}
there, fell sick one night, and was taken 10 ih|
hospital, .whers the soldier gave birth ID
child fhe soldier and the yodug recruit ard
dssg WE'LL
y TSs Speinsis (Ohio) N ,os says that Majo|
bsn. Pisit Ruukle, Of the Thirteenth Ohio, rel
pefssd killed st Shiloh, l. alive and gettip}
ippg wrh. Hs vas Bit seven times, and h
u1le6s seven teeth, .. portion Of hls jaw aud
tongue, bic great toe, shaving from his heel
. hole through each cheek, and brush on tht
GAouldsg.
GolD At PIfnBuRg LANDING "A citizen q
g. Louis, who was recently at Pittsburg Land
iDg NJ returned and brought with him a spec
imsn Of noe gold dust, taking by him from IN,
bottom Of favine In tho vicinity Of the battle
gFouud Of Shiloh. Tbs srticle, says the Demo
crol, has been carefully tested, aud found Il
exhibit % extremely line quality Of gold.
Il "a assrted that four Of the rebel general
were born in Massachusetts,, one In New Yorh
I'm Pennsylvania, ono in New Jersey, su,
one 10 Ohio.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17

ARxrxo NLeaoEs-rhe following report
from Port Royal, Is given 10 the N. Y. Tribune
Of yesterday:
Gen. Hunter, having indubitsble evidence
that the rebels bad impressed and armed the
slaves, was organizing . Negro Brigade, and
had detailed some officers 10 train tho contra
bands 70 the use OF arms. Considerable pro-
gress bad sen made, and the number Of ne.
groes st The different points was 50 great that
no difhculty was spprehended In enlisting .
corps sufficiently large to garrison al the forti
6calions at and near Port Royal"
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
Prsn General nalIeck's Army.
THE FALL OF PENSACOLA REPORTED
By THE REBELy

NEAa Coanru, (via Cairo, Nay l6.)-A sps.
oial order haa been ssued, which says that no
ofloen OF eoldiers will BE- psrmitbsd 10 peas to
The rear, and no cltlseas to The frout Of the
line, without special authority. Any one at
tempting 70 evade this will Be compelled 10
work IN sntrsnchueass, basssfies, or In ths ooa
struetion Of roads |r ss.H
This order is understood % apply 70 oil per.
sons, correspondents included.
Fifty seven priva'es, three corporals, and
one sergeant, captured at Dresden, Tennes .ee.
came IN this morning under h.g Of truce
The equal number Will be sent tomorrow 10
exchange. Col. Jacob Thompson, Of Bsaure-
sard's sss6, formerly sscrstafy Of the Interior,
accompanied he Gag. He admitted the fall oi
Nosfolk, New Orleans, and Pensao.ls, but Dc
niles the fall OF Richmond. -,
Deserters are coming In By squsds daily
All agree hat The rebels are stIll st Coeinth
terrifying. Picket skirmi'hes have been going
on oil day, with half dozen wounded on oui
ode. -"ra-.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
BFFfELEIeRA q.
raOaG rORTREss MoNROiG
w. 4. ssssssssass seward aaA Wslssi
rhA - uoefbaks ~

Fos1sss nosnos, Nay Secretary ssw.
ed, eecssU Welleh sAd Attorney 0saeral
baees, aflivSa ffo0 NakinGtua tAb morning,
e s:s.!:s. ssss'~s " S'''''s '''A o'-' a''''-
. O.. Wool also via,sA lssssslk -seAay. All
b quiet thsrs.. -, -, -n.'.,....
0rasss have bsss issusd ~ Gsa. Wool. pro.
hiblupg ths sale o. dlsssibAaoa Of nswspeYsss
70 Norfolk Or surrounding eoantry; proAl6ltisg
eAs 0Aa1poriaaioa there q sapplles q nee-
ohandlss of any kisd, whether BY sullsss q
eslssviss, and lrohibiias ollesn, soldier. -
ciissnp from ylsiusg ~ oity, sxesPt o. busl-
~ connected with ths troop bsloaglse 70
the Department Of Virginia no e
II b understood he embargo upon travel -
Fortrsa Monroe, iron Dslu1ore, will COOS BE-
removed, and frss tsaasls 10 asd no resumed.
Adams Express Company, hsvisg secured .
location 10 Norfolk, viii open a once there
today. ......' -. ..... r-.-- rs
Lieut. Carncross, Of he stA6 Of Gen. Wool,
he's been appointed Acting Assistant Adjutant
General. @.' ra,.
The national Republican., 1862-05-17
DnHxlOs OrrI0k, JUsk 9, 1851.

ps1s'os OFFICE. JTsn s 2, isel; ,o,,v
Application having been made under the act 81 $50
,.ns isso ior the reissue Of the land Warrants De
Aibsd hsisis. which are alleged % have been iesi
sSos T. a.,.S ss' sns, :. The Ssts as
ssrtSsas Of like tenor viii BE- ssusd, II oovsd Oh
lection sholld thsa appear.
N srsh, is3 n ne name Of Abrshsm Qaokenbush,
asd was granted November ish' issS-J"us Ss'
No. ssAas, for i2o scrss, issued under the ac, Of
vsrch, 1855, in the name Of Charlotte, widow oi
walter Cole, and wss granted January 20, 1856
NJ. u o. for 100 acres, !..usd under tn. ac, OF
John Hsnsr, and vas granted Novsnbsr lie, 1870
No. io,ssi 70, 20 ssres, Issued uyoer the act Of
minor ehiid oi WI lam serivner dec .sstd, and was
stssss'sss No ,' 70. 10 .ol:., a., ~: in favor Q,
?sgs . iss;ss!:y' SssriSs ds's sit December
.roh, i,b5, In the name ii John Walters, and was
!, HSs s a. iss e: 81 under the SC, o,
NSen 1855 IL the name Of Sarah willow Of Thomas
Miller, and vas granted December Is, 1904 81,
No 7l,.,, for 100 acres, under act Of 18th Febru
CAPTAIN Hvster,s COMPANY, Battalion q iasg MoImo"
No Is sis, Tor i:O sores, is.aed under the set Of
March 3, 1855 in ths name OF William T. Henry, and
Wa grsntsd the nth day OF June, isbs-June 49,
No 90 li for 100 acres, granted under act Of lith
February, islI, to Aodrsw T.uiier o. Thafss,
ssn.or,s rerirpeut New York volunteers, and bear
Ing date lSih April, l:so-Juiy 18th, ism .,,,,
ns,ch iSss' In Ire name Of Nicholas Turreete, and
YES granted Nay s,h, lsol-July la,1se9 %
n IN isss In the name OF joe Netor Sedillo,
snd ~ va granted May sth, lssi--July u, 1892. =.
No ssas, for ieo seIsi Get iSt5l r. tsySr prS Or
p ssion stark, and othsrr, brothers aud siites o.
Asn dsess:sd y's 81 Sag,.9 psiIS xIS
SsI,.cS Astsi Aorii /. isso-August ., 1893.
No Sys7, for 70 sores, lkusd under the aot q
nsrch, iSSs IN tbs name Of Reuben Hartman, sua
70 srsnted Juiy 7, leh-.uguI ., 1862.
MI 5000, ,or 30 aSrss. isusd under the aot
n ch, 1855, ia the name Of William B.aolett, ana
vss gtsa,sd Dsesno.! q Isss- y. ArgsHHs nTT iSSi
.0eanisieass'
The national Republican., 1862-05-17

GExrRAL BUrLEa's REPoar.--Ths report Of
Gen. Butler, dated April 20, as Fors 81. Philip
end Jacksoo, below New Oflssns, ssys: q.
"Ihsvs taken posssasloa of ihs forts, and
6nd ,heo GbAantially q defensibls . before
shs boobsrdnsnt-St. Philip precisely 20, II
being quits unlpjdrsd. They sre fully provls.
ionsd, veil supplied with ammunition, and The
rAyase: Of The shslls have ossn dsisn.ioly rs
Lieutenant Wietxel, Of the suginsera, TO- myke
detailed report Of their condition TO the De-
have len The rwsn,y.six,h regiment Mssss.
ohusetts volun GERS Ia garrison, and am nov
troops and make further demonstrations In the
rear OF the enemy NV t CorinSh ..
The rebels have abandoned All their defens
I've works In and around New Orleans. tnolud
Ing Forts Pike and wo,d, on Lake Ponchxr
Bay. They have rstifkd Ia the direction Of
COrinth, beyond Manohso Pass. and abandoned
everything up the river xs far ~ DJnAldson
vile, some seventy miles beyond New Orlexra:
propose to " fAr depart from the letter Of
ny instruotIous ss IN endeavcr to persuade the
mouth of Red river, u p'~siols, No ~ TO out %
their supplies, and mako there landing and \
demonstration In their rear. as n diversion IN
favor II Gen. Buell, u \ dacisivo battle 10 NOT
ubuknt OoIOr0 buCn mOvem6ut N pOSBiUI0s
Mobile 10 ours whenever we choose, and We
can better walt.
nnd the city under the dominion Of the nab.
They have insulted our nag-torn II down with
indgnity. Thi~outrage will be punished In
such manner ~ In my judgment will caution
both the perpetrators and Abettors Of the act
30 that they shall fear the stripes II they dc
not reverence the stars Of our banner.
Issnd marked copy Of = New Orleans paper
containing an xpplauding account OF the out.
rage"