davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-22
JAMES NELLY
uGH WARNoCk' '"
wARNOCk ~ KELLY.

MANUFACTURERS of Soap and Can.
vi dies, Rock Island, III. Cash paid for Tai
low and Grease.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-22
business Cards.
j. j. IlIsARDSLEN,
WILLIAM sHEARER,

TrORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT la" :
I Otice ~ the Court House, Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-22

re- For the latest news, take the Rock Island
Daily Argus,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-22

No. Aston House, New york. Sold everywhere
and applied by al! HAIR drcssc
Feb l9-twUw M.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-22

,NAMlLY GROCERY AND PRo'isioN
L STORE. Produce bought and SOLD s'''
m IL. vest e,mrr ot Orleans and ottef streets
the Green Corner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

vama Sic most tklful English interpreter az bearer
of DISPATCHES 20 the Japanese envOye now in Europe.
In nv last gave account OF destructive Ere in
the native quarter Of Yokohama, which has ence
been followed by two others no less destructive, and
which have literally completed the destruction of the
whole paiiye Town, with very small exception. The
second fire broke out in TIE coutezans quarter .it
u,,ed on low, swampy land, one side Of the town
and isola,ed by broad moats of water. This wac G
large quarter, occupied by many wel-built housea
among which strong wind spread the hames 80
rapidly thai the Inmates were barely able 10 escape
with theie lives. II was Winters night and q
ptiahe sight 10 zee several hundred of these poor
or, atuIes gathered III shiyering groups about the
canals, or IN boaos by Which they had escaped.
Among them were at least hundred little children,
girls irom eight Co twelve years, bought Ike sheep
In the SHAMELESS and without any itioa of theiI
own educating FOR LIE Of shame, from which many
of them would gladly escape. = few weeks later
ane ther lire swept the business quarter leaving only
the half Of oDo street remaining. Tmust again
r,end the cl,eerfulness and energy Of tins peop'e
uIder such accumulated disaster. Like tie syi3er,
whose haLi;qton you have Destroyed, aud which 30
steadily anln and again goes 10 Its WORK Of rebuild
ing 90 these people, amid the stl smoking ruins,
run up thor temporary houses aud forget past Losses
in hole ~ future gains A native looks upcB fire
AS matser of course, something that NUT happen
occasionally, as a Western mGl does his fever
II agno.
The country ia now clad in itc fall Sumune- beauty
Of cultivated fields, iuXursut iorcs' trees, and
blooming gardens. Who is The ibel,, who has
dared 10 say, " In Japan the flowers havo 10 fra
grsncs 2" Were he here to-day, nigh. stiile BIN
in tlaoms Of o3orous GGphnes and clo;lstis, The
fragrant oleasters. scent-bresthiug szalea..
wcn'd suspend him amid the ewaying rcemes Of the
GiycInes like a bee in honey -bell; yea would
prick the ialoehocd out Of bin with Toe fragrant
cra.egus, bee beicved, ilat blooms on every bill
sioe or le shoud perish Of our roses in aromstiC
IA n " ana bury his faselool under the green bank
" lere the dewy vioiets s, give odcEs 10 the scash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 1862.

waci,o war. YOU unhesitatineE came into our midst
Instead of being at once arrested and hung AS q
traitor you were cordially received, and treated 10
every respect like gentleman. Were yon not Z!
"Ob, yes, General stammereG tne heVe',
have been treated very gentlemanly, indeed
You were not deprived Of your liberty, were
you !"
doh, no, wasn't even required to give any pa
role. except my word
Certainly not" resumed the General; not
outstanding your treason desired, 1t possible 10
waken sense of honor IN your bosom, aud coiise'
Qucntly treated you as a man OF honor, requiring
you to give no bond for your good behavior, save
your mere word. Freely as any loyal citizen. you
were permitted to go h0me to enjoy the company OF
yonr iamily, and to mingle with your friends. And
In return, how have y0n requied us I BY using the
moot seditions and tr asonable language-ior some
time doubtless within doors-until al last insolentiy
abusing your privileges. or wholly unable to appre-
cate the wonderful magnanimity OF the Government
III giving you your freedom, you go upon tue street.
collect crowd around you, preach your treason to
them openly, aud wind up by declaring that you
would rather bury your wife ana children th IN see
tne antaority of the National Government, agaIn re-.
stored. Now, tel me, did the Governments ever
harm you in any way ~
mo" replied the guilty Rebel, 81 can't say that
it ever did,
"And vet you made war upon it, and, even after
it had given you blessings for cursings, sought 70
stir up the deVll III your DeienooIs heai's W us
them you would rather bury your wife ana children
than zee it resume it's rghttul authority over the TO-
bellious States!' -,
During tie entire castigatioD, the Doctor wrthed
and twisted like serpent IN the talons OF an eage.
Rail, ing bimself somewhat a. last, he made feeble
attempt at denial, aud said be could not remember
having ever made use of such language. MY
information" replied the General, "wll not allow
me TO doubt your guilt. Consider yourself under
arrest; but az have not tine to investigate the
matter more fully row, will permit you TO go
home to your family and spend the night. Return
tomorrow morning at O'Clock, when you shall De
confronted with the witnesses who accuse you
The doctor departed, and regretted nothing rave
that he had not Immediately been sent to jail.
Surely in bis Gags cemency had been exhausted,
and t should ,ot have been extended to him even
for another night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Gen. Nenhnni.

To hs Edisey If The v y. Tribune.
SIR: Your recent publication Of the official report
of Gen. Stevens and of his private letter to Gen.
Hunter relative the unfortunate attack upon the
Rebel batery on Jsmess Island, seems to require,
in Justice TO Gen. Benham whom it reflects few
words of vndsc,ton. Permit me-, then, IN his be-
half for he IL himself oct of the city, TO lay before
your readers seine evidence in relation 10 that move
ment, aud ,be consultation which preceded it.
Gen. Stevens declares that in the consultation Of
the evening mevious TO the battle, "he and
the other officers present were Enthusiastically op-
posed to the attempt" In reply to this allegation
Gen. Benham has recently declared publicly that
through all our interview not one word was sad
By either # the three officers that wouid construe
in,O an oblrciI,n TO the necessity, pr0priety, or
pro- able sIccess od this movement The only OBJ
iection which Gen. Stevens aliege8 that he made,
was 70 the time OF tho attack. lie would have made
il Lat,r ~ N. .iiy. vixen the IRE Of our gunboats
and OF oar battery had shaken the morale Of the
eb.aiy, etc.
The assertion of Gen. Benham, that there was no
oppooi,ioo expr SEED At that meeting, is most fully
borGe out by the following letter from Captain
Drayton, the senior Naval Officer OF the station,
WHO was pres mt and heard the whole proceedings.
He writes as follows:
CAPT. DRArroa TO GEN. BEYHAN.
u. y SrE,NsR PAwSEr, SrONo. June 49, 1862
Brig. Gen ii. w. ossHAh, Commanding az the S,oRO
la an-we to letter of the l1 inst Just received
beg stae that on tue occasion of the meeting referred
in II IcZnaOt 'tc)A any opposition belgc eyyed %
proposed aaranas Seessonre The ol uing morning
ospt regard the tins you had fixed Brig Gen. Ste
be In iiyor Of Jri.rrng until the afternoon Al
thou IN, hos,y.r d.ct objections made judged
from series OF questions shch put % Gen. Stevens by
Zen Wight Ia regard 10 tue eject Produced likely 20 DO
produced the enrDys works by tho battery Of the latter,
that ha wa not IN favor Of FORWARD movement at tho pres
cut uu-.
cannot call to mind any particular -xprsssions OF Col
Ill whi1n would enable to form any opinion as 20
his views bat confess that tho impression made ON
me- by the general .ena VI tho conversation thas wbue ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
n EEFUs EE'S STATEMENT.
yae s.cusb a unis-Hntred Of tte North
Effect Of Lsniency New ea"nboats
HuiSifng - Abolition Psierred 20 Re
uu;ox-y How a. Ead she War.

The following s tho statement Of yong Ger
,l. l,s ,s,eu,iy .scaped from Richmond, Va with
great da nifty lie bad been reden' Of heh'lo"" io'
several ra.niLs aad in petition where ho would n-aly
he vol Informed a. tho dcilgs and intentions 81 'h' 'eoei
Ooyefnnes. Ills oefatef FER tru1h aud n'es'J 'ons"
for ~ WE'LL known and highly EosIe,ste cHE'hs Z" ''~"
Yok.
10 he Editor al The ~ Y 1,Ame - $500,
Sin. ! nave lived seven years IN tie South, and
during the most tying times OF the great ''e'1''O'
] nave resided in tho City OF Richmond phuc'
the pressure Of pecunary emirrsssmeats ana 'e.'a'
sites accepted employment in an o''e'a c"p",'Y'
under the Confederate Goyosnmsnt. iherc'o''
lucw SQUEEZING q the operations lehnd INC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
The Right Step.

FTon The NdsfvIle Union.
We learn on good authority thar Gen. Nelson has
ordered 500 negroes, belonging to Reoei masters, 10
be sent TO him, for the purpose OF pgtting them 70
work for the benef: Of the army: we are not IN
formed as TO the work they will De required 10 40,
Ss bSes sa by the Rebels and to construct
notifications. /. might be a good plan to sortify
Mnrfreesboro. Gen. Nelson has done exactly right
IN tb;, case. and we hope his example will be ex.
trnsively followed BY our officers. Why don't our
,s;gbt he usefully employed for ourselves while at
the same time they were kept from aiding the Con.
federate Government. We nope the matter will be
attended to promptly. Gen. Nelson has given strict
orders We learn, that loyal mans slaves shall DO
taken, and the same rule would, Of course, be OBJ
while VIII you strengthen yourself, and make his ~
sources serve yoar ewu necessities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Released Prisoners.

The following are additional to the names printed in
Tuesday mornings TRIBuss of Union prisonerstaken'
from City Point Friday, July 30 on board the
steamer State of Maine, Capt Allen, in charge Of
S,r,aon IL T. w Rurrtt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Erem Port Royal.

The steamer Thos. Swami, Capt. Hamilton, ar.
rived on Tuesday from Port Royal in VI hours.
She has the following passengers:
Col Armstrong and lady friend. Mr. Taylor and son, ssrgt
James Scott, LeG }. T. Wilson, Lieut. H. :. Done, Csp.
A. Cinema MI Colen Capt d. Is Reeh and servant, Ii
L. A. Haum, Capt J. W. Brown, and SO others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
FECyi JAPAN.

Arrival or the New Amerioon Minister,
MIR. Pruyn, and Consul Fisher-De-
,.rture Of "a. Bserris, via Europe
po,iticpl Attempt TO A.
snssinate the Prime Mirisfer- Ho lis'a"s
ErfoIersnce-Arresf ~ 60 Lapauesc-
Destructive Fires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

Jackson, fell with rs much t+rprIze nron Gen.
rrimbe ss il did upon all the soldiers Of tAat corps,
the rese.vo of the Army Of Virginia.
The prisons in Richmond are crowded with dis
affected and dbloysl people, the majority oil whom
are GeImana who, as whole, are great deal
more ipcudent in expressing their true sentiments
than any other elias. OF foreigners. The d'lerent
consnIs in Richmond have never undertaken the pro-
lection Of any of their counrymen the simple
reason seems 20 have been f,ar on their own part
OF being suspected a. disoyalisis therl selves.
Confeder. le money II plentiful everywhere, and,
although % y cent Discount for gold, 1t Is all eait-
eli nt To purchase gold watches diamond rings, "nd
real ef,aie OF all descriptions. terrible blow mght
be struck at the miserable currency Of tie Con'ed-
crates by courterfeitiDg their autographs Treasury
notee which could be easily done, and which woad
do more injury to the Soath than one would Imagine
AZ frat Thought. They seem TO understand these
facts we'll, ana hence they punish with hanging
every iorgcr Of the Confederate money.
Tie suliering among poor women IL really heart
rcndpg. Provisions have risen to an enormous
hight While labor has, for want a. raw material Ill
mnshed in proportion. Boslde ell this, there IA II
policy Of deeply calculated pocunlarY economy ptac
ticed ia all tho departments OF Richmond that, Al IL
were not Cor the atrocious policy, IN giving pre-,
tended high value 10 The worthless money, "o"'
30 worthy a imItaiEn.
The Northern press il not heard Of III Richmond;
aud excep, oDe or TWO fopcs OF papers which crcn-
la. among few SCI. e,ed heads II the War Depart
uent. and frcm there are sent 10 the Commanding
C,eseral no papers outside Of Rebeldom ere seen.
few ex,rao,s from Northern papers, SUCH go
",hs financial storm gathering IN tho Northj
" fears Of European Intervention accusations OF
fr,uda in War and other Departments, and cruz
cisms on leading Generals. all such arc greediiy
.eryed up AZ daily sp.c ne,r Of tho terrible state
of things which exits in the North and even now,
while we expect To compel the Rejects TO lay down
their arms they delude themselves thanks 10 Norln-
I'm tLong5tless writers, Nth an early recognition
by the North. ., c......,,,ou,
The enicnt policy Of tho National Government
toward the ReLels bas had a contrary eiect rom
that which was expected from II. They all argas
that the Yankees arc trying 10 sedue~ them WIN
sUgar.pluws, but ipsist that If they could ~ sS'H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
ExPREssEs.

BCRsHAN's FjRxirURE EXPRESS AND PACK
"a, ing Establishment III West Eleventh STREET betIyt 81
rfth and sixth tousebuld Fnrniture boxed nd
stped 10 al parts IL tue World Covered wag or "a.
afncg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

DELMoNT HALL, schoolgirls AOUEfAaM
ID 6prngs ~ 1.-The above well known resora ,rS III
open for the Trains leave foot OF Coends sssees
via Norris Essex Railroad, 81 6k A. ~ and "
COLUMBIA HALL-NEW LEBANON SPRINGS =.
~ Y-This popular and fashionable watering place ~
ready for The reception Of visitors few more
be accommodated for the season a: fAnsoNS
N BThe house will be kept open during the fan months
WILDWOOD HOUSE. N. j., NEAR KEYPORT-Is
~ open for the reception Of guests good pAthing'
fishing and boating Families wishing 70 make arrange
ments for do by addressing d.
Crowell Keyport
EQUINOX HOUSE,
~ MANCHESTER. VT
Now open for summer company Address y. II. Orvis.
Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

FURNITURE, CARPETS. BOOKS PAMPHLETS. LII.
bIari, bought for really money ~ 23 Sixth avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
or 70 him a. the office Of >. 8. Caldwell. u Pine ST

A COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE-THREE NILES
IA from Stanford one minutes walk from RAILROAD 0e.
pot tasteful and convenient cottage nine To2@: Scoa
variety Of choice fruit all IN hne ORDER
session immediately Apply at No. w WAL street, IN sns
basement. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Mr. HENRY BELLENGER, MINISTER OF THE COS.
ltl pei from Sharon, N. ", will preach In New Yerk on
Tuesday evening June a. at Chelsea Hall Elehteenth
street, Eghtayenue; also al Pefmont N Y. June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

IJITMPToNS IMPROVED PAkLOR BEDSTFADs
L AMI other first class Furniture. sold wholesale and
retail Also furnished BY monthy payments at los Tenth
street formerly National Acadsmy OF Desisu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

NJ PfIcee.-HIUU,UVU worth OF FufnItife.
In consequence OF the failing OIL In Whole ale business
offer manufactured goods TO the puoc the
lowest prices consisting Parlor Library Dining and Bed
Suits made OF selected material aud In the latest fash
ionable styles All goods warranted Please examine
goods before purchasing elsewhere. -
WE'LL 4 PRAuNSDORF,
t26 and 127 Riviurton st. Essex Norfolk
Grand Essex and Houston street stages pass close by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

EOREsT HOUSE, BUDD's LAKE, n This COOL
and delightful mountain resort IL open TO visitors
The large clear lake. situated the top
Of Schooey Mountain 800 feet above the sea; high
large and airy three story and coonade house. overlooking
country and well shaded with trees
with lawn the lake; good table. well supplied and
landlord attentive the comforts u his guests excellent
rural scenery walks and drives; ease and
without the extremes Of fashion; music and dancing b-
la Ids an han aley good pxsre perch and other nssng
for families AMI persons for the season Only TIVE
hours tide from New York. by the Norris and Essex Rail
road Stanhop where convey ances are In waiting 70
vry the lake. Gentlemen from New York can yisit
NJ train, at New Yorx, and the train = st.nhopc;
taking breakfast supper the house, take the W
A. NJ train York and the r N. train from Stan
hope usually Address, for rooms j. H. sharp Fropriotor
d;sI Lar. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

TyOWLER HOUSE, AT GLENEIDA LAKE, CARMEL
NY. Fifty miles from New York by Harlem railroad
shaded large tower garden bathing house sail row ana
which abound with sh; extsnsve accom-
odatons horses; livery stable attached Heierence
r. BrowneIl with Brooks BroA Broadway and Grand
EDWIN FOWL LEM rropIietOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
FURNITURE.

A BEDROOM SUIT or ENAMELLED FURNITURE.
n In all colors OF wairan ed napulaeture also sold
chestnut Chamber Suits, plain and ornamental at H. r.
FARRINGTON's. 35S Canal street, opposite Wooster. Esab
Hsued Ia lsi3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

A CHEAP CITY PROPERTY FOR sALE.-THE HOUSE
"A Lot with frame Cottage, No Ia West Twenty
first street first house from Eighth ot = cy se
nrst oor and and gas throughout, marble manLe
277 West Twenty-third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

4 SMALL FARM wANTED-IN wEsrCHESIER
"A county, worth about $500 within twenty;9ye mlss
q exchange for two Houses Fourth street, well lett also
an u front House town. FOR tive houses
the above. Address Owner, with parocusrss sseuon "
Bible HoukA New York. -.-.N. az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

SiNNN UENNf FENIIFAL-ICE ENEAMs -SINNW
~ berfes aud Cake, At the Stanton street Hethcdist
chUrc between Chrystic and Forsyth STRAITS Wednesday
s,sning Jsne ~ geperous supply gwen the public invited
Ihkes san pe had ~ H. r. w T. Pclers0n'ss 4t Bowery.
ana SHELLS, u Wall street, Of at the door.
fTIE SONS OF ORANGE AND SULLIVAN ARE RE-
questen Y si'ehd meeting 70 be he'll az the Everett
House MONDAY evening next 23d Instant al O'Clock
aiify the Constitution and bylaws Of their Association
NEW yoHE. June ~, l,6l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

A LETTER WRITTEN BY rME HAND or WASH
a ingson, well pr served, for pae Address g. .. O'se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY.-PIENTY OF ROOM.
" out buildings fruit springs &C.. u acre. Frice $zVWs
ehird cash. Address John g. forkes Mount vernon,
Weschester county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE GRAIN MEMS MOI
"A Benevolent Soc ~ Will be he Id TUESDAY, June "a
az O'Clock r. NJ. the Atlantic Hall Atlan
Columbia streets, brooklyn. All Longshoremen
quested TO attend there Is business Of importance
transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

ID SCHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, n ~.
This fashionable and healthy mountain resort sxtynve
miles from New York. Morris and Essex Raj road Is now
open :, -. :.
81 A NJ, and 81 r. NJ. e. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

~ EDGES FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS
The Fireworks from laboratory have taken every
pr nhum offered by the American Inst tuie but one and an
other premiums that have been offered for competition
since our laboratory has been In operation.
Cities and towns that intend celebrating the coming Ann-
versary would do well 10 make early application at the abo
ratory, Norm Point,
Jersey CITY, N. y.
JOSEPH q. ISAAC EDGE
Pyroechnsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

YACHT COVE REGATTA WILL TAKE PLACE AT
i PULLOCk's, on Thursday the 26th inst, n one
O'Clock r. NJ. There Will BE- three classes for scn.
did prizes; The hrs, cl.ss-cat rugged BOATS Of thirty
and under. The ond ciassib and mansaii
twenty-five feet and under The third ciass-ior all boats
Is feet and under The will be from Poock's
do X three turns around the lighthouse aud back 10 the
place Of starting TIE entrance will be Tree n the weather
should prove unfavorabc the II take place the
frs fair day thereafter. Chow Ter be served in Pol.
locks usual siys.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-02
A BREACH OF FAITH.

Does any man il lis senses suppose Cor one
lncn:srt that the State Of Maryland would ever
have cedcd to the Government Of the United
States the Dict rct OF Columbia, if she would
have had the remotust IDEA at the tne that
the General Government would eve, undertake
to abolish slavery within its limitsr Never
None but fool or mailman can thiHk so -
Maryland granted tha territory, and the Uaited
States received il, With the implied if not posi-
tive understanding that the institution Of
slavery should reman there unchanged as long
as il existed in Marylsnd. |. would never
have been ceded on any other terms There
fore we say it was breach Of faith on the part
of the General Government towards Maryland
to abolish slavery in tbs District OF Columbia,
whilst that institution exists in the State.
Probably e-tenths OF those composing The
Legislature CT Maryland, when the District of
Colombia vas ceded to the General Govern
ment, were slave and it is therefore
just about as reasonable 20 suppose ths: they
would have given their cOnaeol to the prope
sition had they dreamed that the grantee wculd
abolish slavery therein whlio it existed in their
own Stale, as il is 10 believe that The author-
ties G: the city of New York would permit
powder mill 70 be erected and operated in tho
very heart of tler city. When we call it
breach of faith. We characterize this action OF
the Genera! Government By its rc;ldest term -
Frederick (!id) Union