davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

The New York EsaH publishes To-
following portions Of c0rrespondepes be
tween the Secretary Of Stale and on
Minister to England.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

Acfing OottIgteefgyg ,Subagtqite-Corner or Broad
and College, g6suteib t.eat Che les Allen. Il
y kediedi Dkee0F--S ummef sttetd lDr Forn's Old
fcsideuceO surgeon, " swing y -ieql 81
hs1lcal RrteF0y's O6iee--ehufeh street, Masonic
BuildiAF .. A. 4fntK, sufsecn. sd Kentucky In
fAntry, Acting Medical Puryeyor. ~ 'N OH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AID OFF1CER

POst-Headquarters on High street. Gen Negle
y n b:t, & n. q e q ;asr1X9D an
Ford's resdence.) W. II. sideli, MAJ, 10th u 81
Prosost Marshal-HS headquarters At the Capitol. !
O. 6itiem, Cot Ist Tenn. infantry.
Chief Asli4qgb a ndgPerdtfeq8 - Headquarters (
Cherry street; Heo 10, n 4dge calpa'S Fssiaeppe
.ls.lpari Qsaffers.asissrEq ~ chssy street rpI
\, foYepsQnr ,hss n f9I va tl0ds eggul Iil "a
Asgisianl llaqrtermaster - Vipe Atreett near NJ
fsss ..s. ssgfsss, Ss,yss.SSs syss.i = stree,
CAPT, j. ~. HaiQ - .sif6lts teru Iaa II 1uiD
dhief fasaialsaarv--h -hpAiqpaEiersr 10 10, Vine
Cayt, n NacHely fgATIlfU
N cgwgisarV " Saesii,qsee--byoad street tapt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

than Mr.. Cameron These facts, aud
thoughts are vommaAicated to ypu c0nfi-
,deniialIy, for such psesin detail as may
be, practicable, but nQt 70 be furmaIly
presented in the usual way TO the Govern.
Hent towhish Eoa are aacredited,s T
I am sir, your obedient servant,
~ 60 t1d sWuIIAM. u. FSEwARp
, Charles Francis Adams, Eeqs &c,, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
COUNTY COURT,

Jvdas--Hop. James whtyWth n
5TylGl1R tsaseB NecbREU YMTE .QI Il
BS- The Judges Court meetsVthe first Monda,
each month, aud the Quarterly Court, composed
the Magistrates OF The County, is held the drst y
day In January, April, July and October
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

lsaasT esLTHi aoylEB NM EMTs I'll
JorN aUeH saIITH. I. ,Na,s,. !, y, { : I, n :

fAS@ - Dt@WIf1IAm SHINE, Recorder.
Il 91nieist3 JdHN cnu MbfEY, AarsAdl 'seeu
4 ODlbaib Hassadzl y. VI. " Hadsor, a. O. Eac
n spd Jsnfs 4iftease,3Q L Gfa0R J0QS4<
Ller ID fRe, fqIkctJo ohp Chrmb loY, ez-cdcfo, bf
4 Jtk n n nfhn, sedohd, IN 4 John Hshdi6k third -
Id 7fA Aveag$sB mtlTfHus1 ss sFrnco
Heueams ColiecfoYr-A, : b sshapklapd-. tstrs,
Waier Tar Cotlsotof-E B. Garrett
II qz4fyfyG h1REy g.o7ryTEsAW
nloitB taeksasen6a Wsskabsss4-JI q. DPdaz l1
sd sgtpwibgsndtTg IN a. Waf9 Koykftalnse W yatl
i -C1,ief N ne Eve Dq}aytwerg- NJ. Seabpr{
/. eSe3f64f Bf Ms eceiaeehJ- ~ Mcbride --4
Street Ouerseer y b fteHarts Eisr -sEfrui
? A. SON Il ,da9uneg-zlobn McI'hail Smith ii IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

hidgeit hncdnpHleni No l--neets az tne ABOVE Ia
% khf lhrst pnl thirf Yeesies ssl s1ep =
-rhe OTHERS afAJ. E NINA &. PIT. X n 6Bride, ~
@. n. Fuller, s,W.; Peter Harris, Jr., J.W. Johh
Hiae, seyibessh Y csiten TgeesIeFs taa =
Olive Bramch Eenoampment, No, 4-Meets at III
above Hal -0t- these0oRd and fourth Wedneada
nights Of each month. The officers are JRS. 7 Bel
C.P.; Henry Apple, HIP; /. Moker, s.W.; b. Free
man, Jgs1. sChafidz rIsirsher, se,ibe, I'm. Ware
Treasurer. .
b. - dilg su. Il lsIil9 "a q ,iqo1g u gtts
The Degree u Daughters Of Rebekah-Neets the pr
Friday aftgFppQnQf each mpBth1 ~ q pelocksss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

Corn was selling al So Is per tashel
.iHlrle Richmend IVA. .)marketi lsstgyeek
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
!: ::::1al:slhIlriiIIIeI:. !: i 'niiens. N

Il
! PliJllshe4 Py an 1ssoGatlon u, PrsntsrsS
,s.s y -
dp0FFIecs on Pssnterss AsRey, DGtsveen
lozs Unio1a and DsadsRiclr strsefas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
lTMP0RTARf DIPLOMATIC COR
-, 80 REsPDN DENeEw' @ 10

zE5etters zoe sacrst@rVt sewHras 10
b. sGf Ca Minister Adams. sagsG-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

sffttspAY Yl0lksIyla lll 5l5.iI gEiIo, .. 1852.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
Our Glorious Soldiers.

The universal testimony of our men is,
that they fight well. If there is any
skulking it is owing to the officers
Where they are well commanded, no
soldiers in the world can beat them.
Read the following from correspondent
who was at the battle of Cross Keys:
In that glorious little band of patriot
heroes there were no pale checks nor
Iivid lip, there was no moan nor shrek
of pain. "Put me down gently, boys
said wounded captain of the Goth Ohio,
as his men rested for moment bearing
the shattered body to the rear. He lay
quiet there in the shade; his soldiers,
companions, townsmen, may be, turned
again to the sheet of flames, bursting
shell and whizzing bullets.
Oh, but our soldiers are noble, brave
men! l speak of the Americans more
especially, for | have seen them under
fire, cool, brave, determined. l am
proud of them, and glory in them. No
eloqucnce of the historians pen can ever
do them justice. No poet is worthy to
sing their praise.
Col. Cluseret. who is French officer
of many campaigns, says to me that he
never saw such sang .troid and pluck.
1t is not the result of discipline nor drill
Heaven knows we have little of that
nor is it the elan of the Zouaves of Chas-
seurs d'Afrique. The sublime courage Of
our native soldiers is high form of de-
velopment of pure moral principles.
The rebel soldiers-when they are not
pressed into the service, and do not fight
with the mistaken idea that it is strug-
gle for freedom--are just MS brave as
ours. On that beautiful Sabbath morn.
ing, when steel met steel in the death
conflict, they did not yield an inch OF
willing ground. If it had boon solely an
infantry fight, we might have been all o.
us prisoners or dead before this time, but
they could not stand the effective use Of
our artillery. In one discharge Of Wild
rich's battery upon regiment of rebel:
who were about to outfiank Sherman's
battery, more than two hundred were
killed and wounded. They were taught
lesson which they remembered on thai
side of the field, for the rest of the day
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02

THE ToILs OF THE Commemorative
following striking incident, with its touch
ing illustration of the burdens now borne
by tho noble geueral-in- chief of our army
before Richmond, we take from letter
in the N. Y. Tribune, dated June lst:
Oh that rain which | described! Had
it not been for that Mcclellan would to-
night have been in Richmond. His
plans were matured, and our march in
overwhelming force and vigor could not
have been stopped. But it is only a
question of time with the Commander.
| felt to-day for the first a full sense of
the vast labors he undergoes, and of the
exceeding heavy burden of the response
bility which weighs down his heart aud
his brain, when ] saw him dismount from
his horse at brook, and barring his head,
asked an orderly to battle it in water
scooped up in his hands. Oyerburdened,
harrassed, hampered soldier, may the
God of battles give you success and give
you rest!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02

- A sufficient answer to the state
ment of the rebels that the blockade is
insufficient, is the following
1t is not so easy to run the blockade of
the southern ports, as some would try to
make us believe. A southern man went
from Paris to Liverpool recent 20 en-
gage passage on an English ship, which
was loading for southern port. But
when he found lie had got to pay sixty
pounds for the passage and fifteen shil-
lings a day for board, he returned to
Paris in disgust. Another party o:
southern gentlemen who have arrived in
Paris, tell some strange experiences in
running the blockade. They left the
southern coast at point sixty miles
from Bermuda, in small boat, which
would have been probably lost if the
weather had not been fine. From there
they took passage in another small vessel
for the Cuban coast-a vessel on which
they had nothing but boards for q bed,
and but little food. A storm came up,
which kept them out more than week.
They were four days on limited quanti-
ties of bread and water, and only arrived
at their destination after the most terri
ble sufferings, and after passing through
many dangers. At Havana they took
the English steamer for Southampton
Thoyr eport that very many persons run
the blockade in the same way.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02

WONDERFUL INvENTIoN.-We this
week witnessed the type-settlng and dis
tributing machine invented by Timothy
Alden, once New York printer, but a
native of Massachusetts. The invention
cost twenty years of labor, the life Of the
inventor, and $4,000 in money. 1t is
impossible to convey to the uninitiated
an idea of the utility and genius of this
remarkable invention. 1t is perhaps
enough to say that one machine is capable
of producing tho work Of six or eight
men, and with its cost placed at the price
of 81, 500, it will reduce the price Of or
binary type-setting, at the present rates,
from one-half to two-thirds.
The fruits it produces are as near to
thinking and reading as one can imag-
inc. One directing mind, with ordinary
care, can produce the most extraordinary
results. 1t may be worked by hand or
steam. The printer will comprehend
what such discovery is when we say it
picks up the type, SPELLS the words, pla-
ces them properly, asserts the types again
after they have been used, into their ap-
propriate channels, and from these again
they are drawn out and set up when
needed for a second use. There are 154
types and characters, including capitals,
italics, figures, spaces, points of punctu-
alton, and all at once under the control of
one person, who has but to touch they
keys of this circular machine to produce
all these results.-Mw York ErDress.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
General MiirOy.

The Shenandoah correspondent of the
Evening Post thus speaks of General
Milroy, whose name is often mentioned
in this department
He is an old specimen of an American.
Standing about six feet four, he towers
above his men with commanding physi-
cal force; his face is square with red
dish gray beard, covering, but not hiding,
small mouth of singular directness and
decision. He speaks hesitatingly, and is
evidently not large nor quick thinker.
A nervous sensiblity, or sensation OF
fear never came into his composition
So when his name was mentioned on the
day of battle, as to leading the advance,
he replied
"Oh, yes, let me do it | will go
ahead, yes, to-. Gen-ar al, my boys !
fix EN-"
There is no trouble about your 60
ing ahead, General Milroy, but you are
in danger of going too far"
"But l won't-t-his time, General,
I'll obey orders strictly"
So Mlroy went ahead. About three
o'clock of that afternoon saw him in a
wheat field peering over the grain tips
into the wood, in moment the leaden
grain fled IFS iron stalks and the air was
full of bustling sounds, and brave men
fell bleeding and dying In that glori-
Gus little band of patriot heroes there was
no pale checks nor livid lip, there was no
moan nor Shrek of pain. " Put me
down gently, boys" said wounded cap.
tain of the 10th Ohio, as his men rested
n moment bearing his shattered body to
the rear. He lay quiet there in the shade,
his soldiers, companions, townsmen, may
be turned again to the sheet of flames,
bursting shell and whizzing bullets.
Oh, but our soldiers are noble, brave
men. l speak of the Americans more
especially, for | have seen them under
fire, cool, brave, determined. | am proud
Of them. No eloquence Of the historian
pen can ever do them justice. No poet
is worthy to sing their praise.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court. In Prob'ts
In the matter of the Estate of Timothy N
wards, deceased.
n N reading and filing the petition oh /,
" Childs, administrator of said cstas !
ting forth the amount of personal esale ~, "
has come into his hanos, and the disPsl.
thereof the amount of debts outstandlE 4
gainst said deceased, and description, . r., y
the real estate of which said deceased % ~.
seized, and the condition and value Of ah nc. ~
pective portions thereof and praying ~ i
cence be to him granted to sell the Tn.I =.
said real estate, and it appearing by aiI :
tition that there is not sufficient persona ~
tate in the hands of said administrator RI d
said debts, and that it is necessary IN ouI .,
pay the same 10 sell the whole OF SAID leS .,,s
tate Ii is therefore orderes. that all N
interested in said estate appear beo dsr
Judge of this Court on Monday the 4'il ~ Ss3 b
August next, at o'clock p IN, at DIS on' .bos
the city of Prescott, then and there - "a q
cause why lieence should not be glan "ss a.
said administrator to sell said real eS'~
cording to the prayer of said petition. ofths
And it is further ordered that COP .c yesai,'
order shall be published for four SUI; + he
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, NIB
Prescott journal, weekly newSl"p'
lished at Prescott in said county. fadgs.
VIM. HOWES, County g astr
Dated June 9 1852.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
| 8 6 2.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, Editor

THE INDEPENDENT has now entered
Il upon the 18th year of its existence, and
is conducted with the same genera principles
and aims for which it was started. 1t is re-
igious newspaper of the largest class: Con-
gregational, but not sectarian in its denomi-
national affinities. Orthodox, but tolerant in
its theological views, earnest and decided in
opposition to slavery, and to every organic or
social iniquity and wrong, yet Christian in
its temper, and lawful in its methods of deal
ing with public sin. In the great contest now
waging in our country, THE INDEPENDENT is
uncompromising in hostility to the rebellion,
and earnest and resolute in unfolding the gov
eminent.
In addition to a weekly summary of secu-
lar and religious news carefully prepared,
THE INDEPENDENT is enriched by various
and widespread correspondence from our own
and other lands. In its selected religious ar
ticles and its original contributions it provides
instructive reading for the family. Every
week it contains
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
A Fleet of Monitors.

Whatever may have been the lack of
energy manifested by the Navy Depart
ment in times past, it cannot be imputed
now. The whole of the vast mechanical
resources of the Northern Atlantic cities
seem to be crowded to their utmost, to
produce the new Iron Navy which we
are to have before the end of the year.
Twelve iron vessels are now in course
of rapid construction, in addition to the
Monitor, Galena, and Naugatuck. Some
will be completed before the month of
August, and all during the coming au-
tumn, at which time we shall have the
most formidable Navy in the world.
Six of these vessels are being built by
Ericsson, on the general plan of the
Monitor. though larger, and with impor-
tant improvements. Some of this class
will be 800 feet long-130 feet longer
than the Monitor. They will be armed
with l5-inch guns, superior in range and
weight of metal thrown, to any now in
use. These guns are now being cast at
Fort Pitt, Pa. One of them, now cast,
weighs II, POP pounds, and its greatest
diameter is As inches.
Some idea of the activity of the Navy
Department may be formed from the fact
that twenty eight hundred men are at
work upon the six versels contracted for
by Ericsson. The three gunboats which
are being built by Mr.. Roland will be
immense-302 feet over all. On these
as many men as can possibly get at the
work, are engaged night and day.
These are to have two turrets, and their
frames are to be entirely of iron.
Beside the new gunboats, the old frig
ate Roanoke, one of the mates of the
Merrimac, is swarming with workmen,
who are speedily transforming the old
craft into formidable iron-clad frigate.
She will be ready for sea about the LIST of
August.
Thus, before John Bull has fairly made
up his mind as TO the relative merits of
bis Warriors" and our saucy little
Monitor, we shall be ready, if necessary,
to sink the whole of his clumsy, old-fash-
toned Navy, maintain, even amidst civil
war, our old and glorious won Naval su-
premacy.-lat, Wisconsin,, 25th.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

McCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS, June Is.
Gen. Hooker at nine o'clock this
morning advanced his division with the
view of occupying new position, and
the result was that his troops met with a
most determined resistance from the en-
envy, which lasted until four o'clock in
the afternoon, but the rebels were forced
to give way before invincible courage Of
our men. During the day everything in
dicated general engagement, but the
enemy, for some cause or other, backed
ont of it. Our troops all fought as gal
lantly as ever, and the loss on our side
will be about two hundred killed and
wounded. The following are among the
wounded: Col. Morrison of the volun-
teers, aid to Gen. Palmer, wounded in
the hand. Enemy's loss not known, but
it is believed to be equal to ours.
The camp of the rebels in front of Gen.
Hooker was captured, and is now occu-
pied by his troops.
The ground fought for was a swamp,
with thick underbrush, beyo nd which is
an open country. The woods interven-
ing between our troops and the enemy
prevented the result of our artillery fir.
ing from being known. Two Napoleon
twelve-pounders, under Capt. Deernsy,
succeeded in getting through the swamp
during the afternoon, and did excellent
service. An effort of the enemy to cap
ture it, resulted in their being driven
back with severe loss. The result of to-
day is highly important to the health of
the army, as but little more ground is to
be gained to place our troops beyond the
swamp.
Gen. Mcclellan was present during the
whole day, experimenting all move
ments.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
The Hospitals after the Battle
at Fair Oaks.

I will not ask you to visit the hospitals
with me. War here loses all its fascina-
tons. Yet amid its horrors human ma
ture is ennobled by frequent exhibitions,
the best qualities which adorn it. One
poor fellow was brought in with one
mangled leg dangling loosely. "Your
leg is broken" said I. "Yes, stran-
GER" said the brave fellow, "but had
the grand satisfaction to fire my twenty
cartridges first" saw Col. Cross while
the surgeon was dressing his wound. He
was gritting bis teeth with pain, and
laughing royalty at the fact that his regi-
ment had broken the rebel lines with
their bayonets. ooh! B." said
he. i" it would have made you yell with
delight to see the id rascals run
We charged them like h-ll." odd
they stand?" said l. "Stand, the
d, they run like the quarter horses.
There DOCTOR" said c., " don't hurt any
more than you can help. But nv bows
are cut up badly" AT that instant his
eyes fell upon two or three of his men in
IHS CiOHu "lltOu Hdti CluSt0TCi around
him. "What are you doing here Z" said
Gross. Why amt you fighting 2"
The poor fellow exhibited bloody cloth
ing, which was sufficient response
One gallant fellow was carried near Gen.
Mcclellan upon litter. He was des-
perately wounded in the chest. The
General halted, lifted his cap, and inquir-
ed if he suffered much. 80, never mind
General, said the dying soldier, while a
beautiful smile illumined his pallid fea-
lures. "I can afford to die in such a
battle. It'll be all right, General. -
Said Gen. Mcclellan, {" 1t was beautiful
to watch the devotion of the soldiers
They are invincible." The General de-
voutIy raising his hat, as all the soldiers
do, while passing wounded soldier. I
am happy to say that after the battle he
did not forget to visit the hospital Cor.
Cincinnati; Commercial.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
A Touching Incident.

A cavalry captain who was in the bat
tie before Richmond, tells an interesting
incident. He says while going over the
battle field just after the terrible fight of
Saturday, he saw the dead and dying in
every direction, among whom was a rebel
soldier leaning against tree in sitting
posture, apparently looking at an object
in his hand. On arriving near the party,
it was found that he was dead, and in
bis hand he held the likeness of female
with child in her arnls-doubtless the
wife and child of the unfortunate soldier.
In the fiercest of the fight, lie doubtless
received lis death wound, and true to
nature, in his dying hour, his last tho'ts
turned to the loved ones at home.-
Strange sight ! Among the carnage and
ruin Of that dreadful field of slaughter,
is seen the image of lovely woman and
innocent childhood. With bis dying gaze
fixed on the features of the loved ones,
the husband aud father may have breath
ed prayer for his own salvation, and
committing them to the God of the wi
dow and the fatherleSs, closed his eyes to
the terrible scene around him, forgetful
of all, save the home OF eternal peace
and rest. Oh, how long and weary will
that wife wait and watch for the loved
one who never will return Misguided
man, yet true hearted husband and faith
or How terrible the reckoning with
your true murderers, the leaders who
betrayed you to ruin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02
w AR NEW s.!
FIGHTING BEFORE RICHMOND.
Gen. Mcclellan Drives the Enemy !!
OUR LOSS TWO HUNDRED.

REDoUBT, No3, June 25, l: 80 p. NJ.
To Hon. E. II. Stanton, Secretary of War:
We have advanced our pickets on the
left considerably to-day, under sharp re-
sistance. Our men have behaved very
handsomely. Some firing still continues.
TSigned,I GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
REDouBr No. 3, June 25, I:3O p. NJ.
To Hon. E. II. Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
The enemy are making desperate re-
sstance to advance of our picket lines
Kearney's, and one-half of Hooker's men
are where | want them. | have this
moment REINFORCED Hooker's right with
brigade and couple of guns, and
hope in few minutes to finish work en-.
tered upon. Our men behaving splen-
didly-the enemy fighting well also.
This is not battle, but merely an
affair of the Kenilworth Corps, support
ed by Reyes. Thus far all goes well,
and we hold every foot we have gained.
If we succeed in that which we have un-
dertaken, it will be a very important ad-
vantage gained.
The loss is not large thus far.
The fighting up to this date has been
done by Gen. Hooker's division, which
has behaved as usual-that is, most
handsomely.
On our right, Porter has silenced the
enemy on his front.
Signed,] GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
FIVE O'CLOCK, Pm.
To Hon. e. NJ Stanton:
The affair is over, and we have gained
our point fully and with but little loss,
notwithstanding the strong opposition.
Our men have done all that could be de.
sired.
The affair was partially decided by
two guns that Captain Deernsy brought
CALAMITY into action, under very difficult
circumstances. The enemy was driven
from his camps in front of this, and all
is now quiet.
[Signed,1 GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-02

A SINGULAR SroRY.-Charles Miller,
the present proprietor of the Talmage
House, in Lancaster, recovered judg-
ment this week in the Fairfield Common
Pleas, for $500 and costs, against Mrs.
Beldon, of Finly, Ohio, formerly Miss
Sarah Bope, of Lancaster, for breach of
promise. The case occupied the court
from Thursday of last week to Tuesday
of this week, when it was compromised
10y allowing the plaintiff a judgment for
the above sum. All the correspondence
between the parties was read, and the
case attracted considerable attention. This
is the first instance we know of in which
man recovered damages against a
young lady for breach of promise, and it
establishes tho doctrine that the tender
sex are also liable to lie mucted in dam
ages for that kind of Inconsistency Cir
sleUille Union.