davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

We sincerely hope tina. the government " i'll
move the statues OF Clay and from New Orleans
and New York; and trust that the in the
that such Is the Intention Is without found alton
Much rs the feelings Of these distinguished must
have been by the coduct OF the czes this
place. and by tho utter disregard OF their teachings
Tested under their yet think that
ration may rise up VIII, will remember o. honor them
even hsfO, ana We woad have them to aid in keeping
such generation true 10 their principles We have oh
served that the brcnzs face OF Mr.. Clay reaxes
smile the passage Of the Stars ana Stripes and that
Old Hickory grows crect 10 ,hs music Of Yankee
Doodle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

he above figures for good fair show decided advance
We notice sales by auction OF 400 bbls moassss, In
store (no fermentng nut not reboied), embracing 100
(roor)a 16c and 800 at 10 II is too late to
ship 10 the North and the demand Is therefore limited.
We heard OF no other transactions worth mentioning in
Any other branch " trade Salt selling in ANAL lots
S. so s. for Liverpool coarse 81 So for fine and 50
for Turks Island; but If rorcei OF at public sale
holders would bs compelled TO accept much lower
figures.
The receipts were confined 10 1876 hhds sugar and 80
bbls. molasses Exported-36i hhds sugar omb -acing
64 por James Hovey, and $50 per Yankee Blade, both
for Boston, this comprising their entire cargoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Weather and Health.

From the New Orleans Picayune, May 20.
Some uneasnsss begins 10 be apparent in regard to
the sanitary condition Of the city, the oool mornings
and evenings have had thus far in the early sn or
mbined with She fierce heat at midday bang regard.
cd by old residents, wi good n, quite prcju
dcial to heath. This morning was quite cool, If any
thing, cooler than usval. We aDxioIsly look Tor .
change but discover no signs OF one. However, June
Ia at hand so VIC may indulge the hope that with in
creased heat the refreshing southern breeze will
coed the chilling northey and easterly winds that have
long prevailed, and We shall be blessed with more
equabIe temperature and more favorable to health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRTREss MoSRox, juno 49, 1862.
Such the intense heat to-day that two privatss
wero taken with stroke Both recovered how
ever. tr.,NfH rsM
The general Hygeia Hospital has been nearly emptied
OF patients, who will be sent North on the steamer
Fulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Outspoluen Unionism.

lkrOm tnO New orleans Doua, may u.
Tho people of Louisiana must not mistake a desire to
deal kindly with laboring under OF the srosssss
dslusions known modern history, aud bring gently
back 70 the blessings Of the Union and good
people resolved apparently upon their own ruin, for
weakness or tmsdity. Recognizing this territory and
s6s people part Of It's property 10 jeopardy the
government wishes TO snatch them from the hanger with
a. little damage 70 them possible; and belnc imbued
with an ordinary amount Of humanity u would impose
- little suffering ~ possible during tho operation But
enc country will be rescued, though the property be
destroyed: the country will be saved ut any expense
Of suffering. There should be mistake about this
no doubts. no hopes, ne fears. Let this once be
thoroughly understood and fully accepted, and
world Of personal and public suffering may be spared
The hand clothed In velvet, whilo soothing to good
Behavior the ffstfu child, may bo found armed with
Iron should the child proceed 10 KICK II viii be found
20 be armed Let this people disresarding capuation
and promises OF good behavior and heretofore gentle
treatment proceei 10 anse guerilla bands annoy
wtse they cannot hope to conquer, to murder whore
sbsy cannot fairly nght at Baton Rouge or elsewhere
and the stern and reisntlsss purposes OF war will be
surely brought 20 bear upon them Justice demands II
the demands IT, and the blood Of those who might
fAll would demand IL, not In vain. Again say, let
shsrs be no mistake about this. Let every man, wo.
II and child ponder upon this, and let their acts IN
shs regard give proo that they have prontsd BY the
caution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Death or Rebel Commanders MTntosh
and Huger.

The following items are from tho report Of Cpmmandss
MoKinstry, received at the Navy DsparfMent,-Con
mandors MIntosh and Huger have died Of the vouAda
received in the battle Of the Mississippi previous V ths
fall Of New Orleans.
The health OF New Orleans was generally good up v
the fret instant The sugar plantations below tS
city ookod exceedingly WELL their proprietors ap
OF the rebel leaders. The steamer Connsc,icut haa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Personal IntelIigsnce.

Hon. u. A. smalley, Of Vermont Hon. J. y. mompeon
OF Springfield, Mass; John Y. Palmer, d Providence
r. l.: ~ H. walbridge, OF Toledo, OHIO; Or. J. u. Lyon
OF Dstroit H. Deb. Routh, Of New York, and hss nlt
starr Of Coxsacks N are stopping ~ shs AlbsmArl
Hotel.
Cincinnati. n. W. Rcscbrugh, u Canada; T. Clark,
puffalo. NJ Curtis, OF Bridgeport; W. H. Baldwin an
wife NJ Gilbert and wife, and 7. Baker, Of Boston; J..
Wssyer OF Albany; Phelps, OF Connecticut; H. Curtis
Ar Rr,dscpert and H. ". Burt and T. Clark, Of BufAa
srs stonpiue NJ the FIFTH Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

: IFTUni tuc NeW OrIdHnS TcItI Way
Since Tuesday last the city has been rncomGoniy dull
Very little business has been done, aud presume
that until the tborny question OF the currency
itself languor and inertness will prevail in business
visions are gradually arriving, and that the working
classes will thus be relieved from the danger Of want
Our country friends should, however hasten forward
their supplies. Nowhere are they more needed than
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Relief for the Poor.
From the New Orleans Delta, June IL
GEN..pA Al ORDERg-Uo lR

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or GULF,
NEw ORLEANS May 2s, 1862. I
In view Of the arrival OF stores from New York, and
the spesdy opening Of this port reducing the pri1o o.
provisions and for the speedy relief of the poor tho
CHER Commssary Of Subsistence will sell to families
consumption, In small quantities, until further orders,
nour and salt meals. vinPork, beef ham and bacon
from the stores OF the army at seven and half cents
per pound for 0onr and ton cents for meat.
lace Of sale designated hereafter City bank notes
gold, silver Treasury notes to be taken in pay ymon
BY command Of Major General BUTLER
r. 8. DAVIS. A. A. A. g.
OFFICE CHEF CoANIs AIRY, DEPARTMENT THE GULP,1
NEw ORLEANS, May 80, 1852. !
The place OF sale for commssary stores pursuant to
orders from headquarters, Department Of tho Gulf will
be at No. Front Levee commencing to-day at twelve
o'clock. JOHN W. TURNER,
Colonel and Commssary Of Subsistence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Anxiety OF the People TO procure Food.
tFrom the New Orleans, Bulletin, June 81

On repairing to tho place on saturday, whore tho
Chief Commissary OF Subsistence selling provisions
70 the people a low rates. found as we expected an
fn'snse jam of people most of whom standing in
tho bropg sum- waiting u sir turn (Which seomed as
Enough would Gomez for them to be introduced
70 the place where -four selling st halt
cents pound, and salt meats ~ ten cents II 10 mot
probable that more than third Of the crowd able
90 "go ~ saw q large number returning from
the scene with empty baskets and disappointed looks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
sHIPPIN q NE w 8.
Port Of New York, Junc n, 1885,
AHWIVkD.

mark Volunteer (of Boston) tiorham Casticare, Apr
10 passed Gibraltar May with truit 10 Bssse Bacon.
irig samuel welsh tof fhiiadephia Amsida, Arsctbs
Pr, June T. with sugar 10 Miller lisufhton.
Brig Anna y Jor,isn, Abvott Ntuvims. II days wfs
sugar, Ac, 10 N Broukman Co.
Foreign Ports.
ApFcrno, June 4--No Am vessels In port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

Ala Sent 10 the Starving southernsrs
ST Loum, June ~, lee3.
Nearly $1,000 in provisions and money have bess
subscribed for the starving southernsrs about Cssah
Thirty-nvs hundred dollars worth OF provisions
forwarded on Wednesday, and another shipment d
nearly the same value win be made to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS.
>~~>~~~>-~~.>~~>~~>>~~>~
Quiet and Order Reign Throughout
the City.
~~~~~~~~~~
UNION SENTIMENT INCREASING.
ARREST OF PIERRE S0ULE CONFIRMED.
no CITY ELECTION TO BE HELD.
>~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~>>>
TIE WANTS OF THE POOR SUPPLIED.
LIFE AND PROPERTY FULLY PROTECTED,
10, &c., &c.
UNION SENTIMENT INCREASING.
ARREST OF PIERRE SOULE CONFIRMED
no CITY ELECTION TO BE HELL
TIE WANTS OF THE POOR SUPPLIED
LIFE AND PROPERTY FULLY PROTECTED

Protection to Property Guaranteed.
From the New Orleans Do.ta, June IL
GENERAL oRDERs-So. 80.
HRADQU ALTERS iEPARIhhNT OF rHg GUIF I
New ORLEANS Nay q. 1862.
Nochosr soldier Is Permitted to take the operty
~ czen TO shut any house place Of business
without special order from the Provost Judge Provost
suai. Qaartermastcr, military conmandant, or from
these headquarters.
Any citizen whose property Is taken, or annoyed In
mis- properly arrested by any officer soldier In con-
travvntion OF this order, will At report 70 these
headquarters, where he will have redress.
All taking OF properly by officers soldiers for their
private is punder and will be punished such. BY
command Of Major Gener al BUTLER.
b. 8. DAVIS, Captain and A. A. A. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
connrmatI tIon or Pierre souie's Arrest.

IFrcm the New Orio3ns Delta, m ~ 49, .rs.ea
We learn that the ex-Minisie United States Sena.
tor and late Provost Marshal Of this city Mr.. Pierre
Sole, has been arrested on high political charge and
that be will probably 60 North 10 tho Of few
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

QVkHkV, JUne Eo11
Tho steamship Bohemian sailed for Liverpool st tsa
A. NJ, with hundred and eleven cabin and hundred
and ten stssrage passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
NEWS From NORTH CAROLINA.
ARRIVAL OF THE JERSEY BLUE.
Organization of a Loyal North
Carolina Regiment.
D0INGS OF THE ABOLITIONISTS,
-eo 6c. DC. &c.

Tho United States steam transport jersey Blue, Cap
tain Jackaway arrived yesterday from Newbern, NJ c.,
which port she left on the 12tb 53oA. NJ and Hate
ras net at 7. NJ Passed New bern United states
transport Ellen L. Tory. and at Hattsras Inlet United
States transport Haze.
The Jersey Blue 10 but hours from Newbern,
bsing the shortest trip she has yet made.
Tho Jersey Blue brings the mail aud the following pas
sengerss--
Major ". W. Sherman, Paymaster, U. 8. A.; F.
y, Cox, U. 8. ~; >. p. Patton, u :. NJ. Captain
John y. Titus, Fifty first regiment Peins vania voun-
teers Captain J. f. Lee New York battery; Lieutenant
D. NJ. Woodward, Twenty fifth Massachusetts Volunteers
Lieutenant Charles d. c. Nel Second Maryland ;
II r. Murray, New York VIM. G. Hamilton, Esq, and f.
a. Richardson, Of Nswbsrn, N. c.. Theo Marshall, W.
i. Hammond, sam'l Jones, Nelson Palmer g. H. Moore.
Geo W. Waltby, g. A. Leonard, Henry Bsarse, Edw.d
sauter, Jno Austin, John Foley, Jno w. cobb, Lewis
II. Farchid, W. Z. Winters, David W. Hun, +. Moro-
n'nsh, John nrehual Henry Miller, G. Conway, Chris
tin simon, Andrew Hazel Henry wolters, ,ohn Monta
CUE, Cbas. Denne, L. l.. Stevens, Jno, b. Leake, II.
AcGee, A. S. Hastings, Conrad KRAFT, John Gardiner
Jacob Roebc, Ihos Qninton. Lewis jackson and wife,
Hiram Luther, John NJ Wilson, John f. May John Foicy,
1hos. X. ponnn Henry Stapns, r. +. Sylvester, Jno.
Williams, Anthony Frank, Chas. c. Ranslann, Andress
Hoibnlsr, AndrewJ. Ryers Jas. Oliver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

Tho sales oi sugar Saturday included 5S hhds at
auction, by r. 1urpin, az felowss-9 hhds good com
mon at 3d., 80 good fair at az AK, and hhds white
al ~. We remarked In our weekly review that
with mn esed supply OF tonnage frsighis NEST do
cline. sud with decline in reShts sugar must npreys
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20
MORNING.

Perhaps there is no description Of the COM
ing on Of light so perfect as i!at which Shelley
has given us in his little poem, 1.-The Boat
on the Scrchio" :"
The stars burnt oft in the pale blue air
And the thin white moon lay wthering there
To tower, and cavern and rift, and tree,
Tie owl and the bat fled drowsily.
Day had kindled tie dewy woods
And the rocks above, and the stream below,
And the vapors in their multitudes,
And the Apennine's shroud of summer snow,
And clothed with light of aery gold
The mists in their eastern caves uproIFd.
Day had awakend all things that be
The lark and the thrush and the swallow ireo
And the mikmaid's song and the mower
scythe,
And the matin bell and the mountain bee.
Fire-hies were quench'd on the dewy corn.
Glow worms went out on the rivers brlm,
Like lamps which a student forgets to trim
The beetle forgot to wind his horn;
The crickets were still in the meadow and bill
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20
Mary MalOney's Idea Ofa Lover.

What ar, you singing for 2 said to
Mary Maloney.
'Oh, I don't know ma'am, without its
because my heart feels happy.
Happy are you, Mary Maloney?-
Let me see, you DOM own foot of land
in the world
Foot of land, is it she cried, with a
hearty Irish laugh oh, what hand
ye be after joking why, l haven't
penny, let alone the land
Your mother is dead
God rest her soul, yes, replied Mary
Maloney with touch of the genuine
pathos. May the angels make her bed
in heaven
Your brother is still hard case, |
suppose.
'Ah, you may we'll say that. 1t is
nothing but drink, drink, and beating
his poor wife, that she is poor creature
You have to pay your sisters board
Sure, the bit creature, and she is a
good little girl. is Kinney, Wiling to do
whatever axes her; I don't grudge the
money that goes Cor that
You haven't many fashionable dress
es, either, Mary Malone ?
Fashionable, is it? Oh. | put a
piece of whalebone in my skirt, and the
calico gown looks as big as the great la
dies. But then ye say true, | haven't
but two gowns to me back, two shoes
to me feet, and one bonnet to me head
barring the old hool ye gave me.
You haven't any lover Mary Malon
ey?'
.Oh be off wild yo !--kotch Mary Ma
lone getting lover these days when the
hard times is come. No, thank heaven
[ amt got that to trouble nae yet. MOI
[ don't want it.
What one earth, then, have you go'
to make you happy? A drunken broth
cr, poor helpless sister, no mother, nj
father, no lover-why, where do yoI
get all your happiness from
'The Lord be praised. miss, it growcd
up in me. Give me bit of sunshine
clean fure, and I'm made. Tha
makes me laugh and sing. And the'
if deep troubles come, why, God helpln
me, III try to keep my heart up. Sur
it would be a sad thing if Patrick Nc
Guire should take it into his head to a
me, but the Lord wilin' I'd try to bea
up under it.
The last speech upset my gravity -
The idea Of looking upon lover as
: afflicticn was so droll. But she wa
evidently sincere, having the cxampl
= of her sisters husband ard her drunke
{ brother.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

AM AGED TaAvELER,--To undertake journey
for pleasure at the age of one hundred and
FIVE, is not a very usual occurrence, and yet
such task has just been accomplished by
widow named Girard, residing in the COM
mune of SO ze, France. She went, few days
since, to Chstsaudun to visit nephew of her
late hu band. She is in the enjoyment OF per
feet health, has very fair eyesight, and her
memory is good. Last year she walked
distance of FIVE miles without feeling fatigue,
and two years ago could thread a fine needle
She las sister living who S nincty-pinc, and
n brother aged ninety.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

A FRANK ApMIssIos.-Billy Ross is a
great temperance lecturer, and at Rush
Vile, ILL.,, was preaching to the young
on his favorito theme. He said
Now boys, when ask you a question
YOU mustn't be afraid to speak right out
and answer me. When you look around
and SEQ all these fine houses, farms. and
cattle, do you ever think who owns them
all now? Your fathers own them, do
they not?
Yes, sir; shouted hundred voices.
Well, where will your fathers be in
twenty years from now?
Dead shouted the boys.
That's right. And who will own all
this property then?
Us boys shouted the urchins.
Right. Now, tell me, did you ever
see drunkards lying around saloon Indoors.
waiting for somebody to treat them
Yes, sir lots of them.
Well, where will they be in twenty
years from now?
Dead exclaimed the boys.
And who will be the drunkards then
Us boys.
Billy was thunderstruck for moment
but tried to tell the boys how to escape
such fate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20
1Aistel(aneQns.
How q Lawyer Headed Off a Draft
commissioner.

Says the Reading (Pa.) 7im's:-ltis
we'll known that Commissioner kupp
was very precise and exact in his pro-
ccedings; always keeping an eye to the
interest of his country, while dealing
honorably with all. Now it happened
that among the able bodied men drafted
from ono Of the HeideIbergs. there was
an obese specimen of humanity, but
whom the chances hit as one of the elect
Wien he received his ticket for soup
he FASTENED to Reading. and knowing
where lived the cutest specimen OF
lawyer, lie went straight to his Office
Said he
I'm drafted y
The deuce you are; it must have been
strong man that drafted you +
We'll, I'm drafted, and | want to get
out. Can't march. I'll pay WELL
Very well.
The twain proceeded to the Office Of the
| Commissioner.
Here, said the lawyer, Commission
er, have got substitute.
Commissioner looked at tho wheezy
specimen for some time.
He won't do; can't march.
but be must do clustered out the
lawyer, and you know he will
He cant march, he Uont do and L
cant take him.
This was what our smart friend want
ed
He won't do, ell ?
No, he won't
We'll, then, scratch his name off the
list; lie is drafted and ponts to be exempt
ed
The Commissioner looked at the law
yer for about minute, then regarding
the fat draft. and without speaking a
word, scratched off his name.
We don't vouch for the foregoing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

A SrosE WITH A HEART IN IA notable in-
stance of pario tism and benevolence combin-
ed is related Of Amasa Stone, the great rail-
road man of Cleveland. He WAS among
those drafted in Cuyahoga county, and upon
learning the fact he bid $500 for substitute
shortly after a man applied for the position,
and Mr. s., on making enquiries regard 'ng
the pecuniary affairs Of the man, learned flat he
was poor, and had Il wife and seven children
depending upon him. He recalled the check
for $500 and wrote one for $4,000, aud gave il
10 the substit ute.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

MUGG1Ss PonTER-Muggins had a sharp
porter. This chap returned from the post
Office the other day with Muggins' papers, and
in formed that individual that there was a let
ter in the post tn at he couldn't get
Couldn't get IL Why couldn't you get it,
you stupid2"
"There's five cents TO pay on it,"
"Why didn't you pay for it2' asked Mug.
gins, with Indignation.
81 hadn't cents enough replied the urchin,
grinning archy.
"You fool" said Muggias, stormingi here
take this five cents and get that letter in little
less than no timeP
"No use, | tell you, replied the fellow, "thsy
won't let me have it,
"The dickens they won't-Id like to know
the reason?'
"Because, replied the fellow, looking back
to see that the door was open," because the, the
letter wasnt.fo youF
The chap retreated from the room suddenly,
while an ink-stapd followed his noggin at a
rushing speed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

How TO DE HAPrIEn.--Said II venerable far
mer some eighty years of age, toa relative
who lately visited him:
81 have lived on this farm for over centu-
ry have no desire TO change my residence
as long as live on earth. ! have no desire to
be any richer than | am now, have wor-
shipped the God of my fathers with the same
people for more than forty years. During
that period have rarely been absent from ths
sanctuary on the Sabbath, and have never
lost but one communion season. have never
been conflued to my bed by sickness single
day. The blessings of God have been richly
spread around me, and made up my mind
long ago that if wished to be any happier,
must have more religion"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

GARInALDls CooLsEss.-A letter from Italy
says:-Ccrlainly good news does not travel
fast in Italy The telegraph wire being bro
ken between Spezzia and Varignnno, meg
senger WAS despatched with speedy horse to
announce the amnesty TO Garibaldi. When
he reached Ysrigusno the General was sleep
ing. "What is III" said he as he awoke about
midnight, aud heard an unusual noise of talk
ing around him. "What 10 it2 "The amhes-
ty has come" "Ohf SAID he, drowsily; aud
turning round ou his side he fell of to sleep
amin.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

4 QuIEr JoKE.-The celebrated John Hes-
ley. with all his ministerial gravity, was sd-
dcted to joking once in a while. His serv-
ant, Michael Fenwick complained that his
journal. Wesley, in the next number, said,
left Epworth with great satisfaction and
about once preached at Clayworth thi nix
none were nnmoved but Michael Fenwick,
who fell fast asleep under an adjoining hay
rick ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20
NUMBER A..

WoMANs GRAVE We can pass by the tomb
OF Il man with somew hat Of calm indifference,
hut when we survey the grave ofa female, q
sigh involun,arly escapes us.
With the holy name OF woman, we associate
every soft, tender and delicate affection. We
think of her as the young and bashful virgin,
with ey es sparkling, and cheeks crimsoned
with each impassioned feeling OF the heart; as
the chaste and virtuous mntron, tried with the
follies of the world. and preparing for the
grave to which she must soon descend. There
is som ething in contemplating the character
of o woman that rises the soul far above the
level of society. She is formed TO adorn and
humanizs mankind, 10 sooth his cares and
strew his path with flowers. In the hour of
distress she is the rock on which he leans for
support, aud when fate calls him from existence
her tears bedew bis grave. Can you look up
on her tomb without emotion2 Man has al
ways justice done to his memory; woman new
er. The pages of history lie open to one; but
the meek and unobtruslve excellence Of the
other sleep with her unnoticed in the grave.
In her may have sho2e the genius off poet
with the virtues of a saint. She, too, ray
have passt along the sterile spot OF existence,
and felt for others as we now feel for her,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-20

A SHORT RBroRr. few days ago
General Harding, who has lately arrived
at Nashville from Mackinsaw, called up
on Gen. Negly for protection papers.
saying that his beautiful farm and houses
were almost destroyed and that he de-
sired protec ton from further injury, be-
lieving that he had paid the penalty for
his folly. "You are mistaken, Mr.. Har-
ding" rejoined the General, "the pen
al for treaaon is death ~