davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

An ACT 10 authorize the Postmaster General 20 cs
tablsh branch post offices in cities.
BE enacted Jy The Senate and House AZ ReproscHti-
tires Of he uiisd States Qf Americu ia Congress 0ssop-
bled, That the Postmaster General DO authorized and
directed, when IN his Judgment the public Interest
or convenience may require IT, 20 establish one or
more bra ch post-Otccs, 90 facilitate the operation
Of the post-ofice In any city place which, in the
opinion of the Postmaster General may require surh
additional accommodations for the convenience Of
the inhabitants aud t shall be the duty Of the Post
master General 90 prescribe the rules and regula-
tions for the branch pOst-oflce which may be estab
lishcd by virtue OF this act. And the Postmaster
General Is hereby authorized to charge one cent In
addition 90 the regular postage for every letter de-
posited in any branch post-oce TO be forwarded by
mail from the principal Office, and which shall be
prepaid by stamp and one cent for every letter de
livercd at such branch Cilce 90 be paid delivery
Prordei That no letter shall be sent from the priu-
cipal Office 90 such branch office for delivery contrary
70 the request OF the party whom the Same may be
addressed aud proridcd The expense of such branch
service shall not exceed the receipts account
thereof
SEC. 2. AHd BE- further enacted, That the tenth sec
tion of act entitled An act 10 establish certain
post-roues and for other purposes, approved March
third, eighteen hundred aud forty soyen, he and
hereby Is repealed.
Approved, April 10, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
lrrnllc RrsolrrroN-No. a,-

JOINT RESOLUTION declaring that the United
States ought 60 cooperate with, anorling pocuuia
ry nd 70, any state which may adopt tho gradual
adjustment Of slavery
b rcsolrCd ~ o. Sea0i5 and HoHse 81 Reproseua.
fires ~ NE Uaei salts ~ Amcric1 in Congress os,cn-
bed, That the United states ought TO cooperate with
any state which may adopt gradual adjustment Of
slavery, giving 10 such state pocuniary aid, to be
used by such state ia ts discretion, 10 compensate
for the incunvonionces, public and private, produced
by such change OF system.
Approved April 10, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

A RESOLUTION 90 authorize Che President Co as-
sign the command Of troops in tho Same FIELD or
department % officers of Che same grade without
regard to seniority.
Rsolrei bg Ae Senate and Hos5 Of Representative Of
he UuNei States 81 Amcrica 10 Uougrsss assesLlsi,
That Whenever military operations may require tho
presence Of twour noru officers uf the same dfado n
the same field on department, the President may as
sign the command Of the forces Ga such hcld OF to
partmont without regard to seniority or rank.
Approved April 4, 1909.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

The Norfolk Onion denies that the
Union men Of Norfolk engage in brawls
and fights instead of remaining quiet
II says:
The loyal citizens Of this place have
been patient and long-sullcring with
their secessionist opprcssors, and uni-
lormly, since the occupation of the city
by the Federal troops have ondeayored
TO show that they revere The Government,
the Union and the Constitution. They
have shown themselves bright examples
of forberance, aud deyout examples of
law and order; even under the working
of policy which cannot be too much
condemned they have continued TO hope
for better days, There has been no
cause Of complaint against the Union
men for any act calculated to endauger
the peace and dignity of the city, and
we are at a loss to account for such a
Islander obtaining currency.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

llNWiN hEhullTtuN-No. 20.
JOINT RESOIUrION authorizing tho secretary Of
the Navy 10 test plans and materials ior sondoring
ships and floating batteries invunerahle
BE urosorcd bg he Senate and Hoas- n R,preseHi0,
tires ~ ne United Suites 81 America u C0Rgdis as
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, sum not
exceeding twenty FIVE thousand dollars ior the pur
pose Of tes ing plans aud materials for rendering
ships or floating batteries inyulnerablo.
Approved, April 10, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
Yb III EI-Ior q Ia N-lon

10 WtI I4TTTTVT Y Ut NIIIII
! desire to return my thanks to the
cooks Of Hospitals No 2 and 8, on Col
lege Hill, for entertainment at a supper
given on the eve Of July 4, TO the employ
ees of said hospital. Never have l en-
joyed better fare. Not being connected
with the hospital, l can impartially say
that, in every particular, the University
Hospital eyinces the work of a master
hand in conducting it. Any one wishing
TO spend pleasant hour with the sicl,
soldier, cannot do better than call at Dr.
Thurston's Hospital. j. II. w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
ashtilIe Y slaipn.
sATURDAY MohNINe 49, }. ID.

The Rev, Mr.. MARSHALL, Chaplain Of
Of The Seventy fourth Ohio Regiment,
viii preach at Union Chapel, lower
Edgefcld, Sunday, July G, at II O'Clock.
Citizens and military are invited TO at
tend.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
TRUST SALE
or
Household q Kitchen Furniture,
At MADAM TItANTHR'5.

m WEDNESDAY, july 9Th, lsul, CoMMEN
~ clog ni e'clQcy, I Fl.l sou "a Madam Iianiurs
large assortment of desirbls uousshtld ana klt.h
90 iurnit1rci cunsaiinr Of SONS, uFaas thHirH To.
hfs. p owes tarpais. kurs hoistcaiH "a cHmpeir 90
China ware, GlasaWarf etc.. otr. am ao desire gloi,
dtsiuble Furniture. wui ma BE- 90 thtlf Interest Do
can.
lrrms % sale win Do made kuoEn on lsY % sale.
80 Current southern nank Notes takfn
T. W. hAkhEs, AgcuigneeF. WA. REYNOLDS.
iu'yt-td rlasiet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

EXCELLENT DEFruTIoN on Coon MAN
NERs.-A writer in the Atantic thus de-
scribes what VIC are always thooriziug
ahOnt
The world has always been charmed
with fine manners, and why should it
,notY For what are fine manners but
this: TO carry your soul ON your lip, in
your eye, in the palm Of your hand, aud
yet TO stand not naked, but clothed by
your individual quality--yisible, yet in
acrutible--given to the hearts Of others,
yet containod in your own bosom nobly
and humanely open, yet duly reticent and
secured from invasion. Polished man
ners often disappoint us; good manners
never The former may be taken on by
INDECENT souls; the latter imply noble
and Opulent nature
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
ENGLISH DELAY IN CAMPAIGNS.

All this in half year, and yet you
sneer at our delay. First thirty days,
then sixty, then ninety, and now you say
we ask you again to wait. BE it so.
Davis rested eight months before Wash
ington, yet you complain If we stop eight
days before Richmond. England is the
last nation to talk of dispatch The only
energy have seen you show was on the
Trent question. You say we ought 20
have closed the war months ago. Look
over your own shoulder at George the
Third, You were longer reaching Con.
cord, Lexington, and Bunker Hill, than
you were in leaving those places With
your drilled veterans and hired Germans,
il took you, in. revolutionary times, seven
years TO eyacuate city after city, and f.
nally your English lord surrendered to
an American General at Yorktown. You
were seven years in accomplishing what
we have done in seven months. The diff
ference simply is this; You retired with
defeat we advance with victory. The
gentleman said that Mcclellan would be
doubled up like a perambulator; as the
American armies on two occasions, have
doubled up England in the manner he in
dictates, ] can see where he found the
happy simile,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
hold ana RHcY DefeBee OF the Uui-
tod states and ireland.
nrrcn OF oroaar raAycIs mMNIvIoN0oy
rrlm lhc rondon AmorIo,n, Juno u


From The pondon American, June Al
One Of the chief points in the events
Of the week which have Of late come un-
crno,icc in The Discussion Halls is the
state Of Ireland. The recent agrarian
murders have alarmed the landlords, and
England and Ireland stand face to face,
each calling the other bad names. Mr..
Train, availing himself Of repeated at
lacks against the United States, made a
decided hit on Saturday night, and al
though the Interruptions were frequent,
he kept his ground, he undoubtedly
having a great advantage by being 50
frequently called for before he rises to
speak.
FRIENDSHIP OF ENGLAND.
Ma. TRA1N-A lie Oft repeated is twice
told. Slanderis the offspring Of small
minds. Envy is the consciousness Of in
feriority. jealousy arises from doubt
Of ones own position. Small minds
never praise. Large minds never forget
akindness Americas alleged adversely
is England's happiness. Burns has
blasted many a young mans progress il
life by his oft quoted proyerb, "See our
selves as others see us" Humanity il
wiser in this age. Others see us about
two feet high. Hope and ambition are
blasted by friends. England is said t
be our motherland, our near relation, oul
brother, our cousin, our friend. Tha'
friendship, dear Relationship, has beer
strangely shown of late. Is England ou
stepmother? Several gentlemen see dc.
feat, disaster destruction to the UnioI
armies Where, pray2 All your wishes
arc fruitless; all your prophecies are il
vain.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE UNION ARMS.
Is the slight rcpulse of the gunhoat
before Richmond sufficient to point tn,
moral? You have made the most of Bul
Run, Balls Bluff and Big Rethel; tina
was before our army was on its feet
since then cure flag has never beer
! struck. Napoleon's victories in Italy anC
! Germany were not more rapid or NOR
! brilliant. Success follows success, vic
tory succeeds victory Lyon in Missouri
Seigel in Arkansas; Mcclellan in West
ern Virginia - paved the way fo
! luo bdlAlc VI oOlueIheb nc lall U
Fort Henry and Donelson; the captur
Of Nashville, Columbus, Bowling Green
New Madrid and the Tenth Island; th
taking of Forts Pickcns, Pulaski, Macon
Jackson and Pillow; the capture of New
Orleans, and the fall of Yorktown Tn
battles Of Pea Ridge, Of Pittsburg Land
ing, and the pursuit of runaway armies
past Williamsburg, at the bayonet point
up the James river, and on TO Richmond
are incidents as worthy your remem
brance as the fact of our Government Sc
curities standing firm a. one hundred an
four, after raising one hundred million
sterling-the largest war loan ever cor
tractcd since men ever used arms. | al
obliged to keep these facts before Seccs
sion England and the Secession speaker
of this hall.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

The Louisville Joou9' of yesterday
says 90
Gold has advanced again. the bankers
selling yesterday at lOh per cent prem.
and holding az III at tho close of business.
The buying rate at 9iaWl0c. premium
Demand Treasury Notes are unchanged
al per cent premium buyiug and lai
per cent selling
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
erArE sovEREIaNrY.

hANAA NH' AAfl-Af.'AA'
How many times must | correct the
ort-repeatcd blunder about the term SOW
ercign states? Peace was signed in 1888
Then came confederation of states, last
ing ill 1883 when the states delegated
all their sovereign power 10 the federal
government under the Constitution Of the
United States. A locomotive that has
run at speed that has astonished all
nations for more than seventy years,
ought not 20 be cast aside simply because
il happened to be a little out Of repair.
When a donkey cart capsizes, the cab
bagcs are soon picked up; when an old
monarchical mail coach turns over, the
driver and the guard, and a passenger or
two, are soon on their feet again; but
when two gigantic engines run into each
other in a tunnel at Brighton, who won
ders az the temporary confusion and loss
of life but how soon the rubbish is car
ried of, the track cleared, aud the traffic
resumed with more caution and greater
care than before.
DIFFERENCE DETwEEN SECESSION AND
REVOLUTION.
You see analogy between Americas
secession from England, and Americas
secession from America. / don't see
no comparison between The battles of our
youth against your manhood, and the
battles of our manhood against ourselves,
unless it is, that you employed Indians
TO scalp our people so has Davis. You
tyrannized over us: 80 did the South. But
we rebelled against your taxes, they
against the laws they made themselves.
Such dishonest citizens as Davis, Floyd,
Mason, Slidell, Bcaurogard and their bad
associates, bear no analogy to the heroes
of Massachusetts go Hancock, Adams,
Otis, and Franklin--or such great Yir-
ginia names, as Patrick Henry and George
Washington.
% that tba goddess WHO Gao thus reveal
Man highest g.3r.gsi might hs shame conceal.
Nor huhlrg show ua noe human race,
an H1t q soriii c1HlriiH dnd bate
lu Washington sle taught us 900 Admire
Aiutesmans viiion aud a patriots Orc
Then w-rei tbo medal. tbat ue w,Ad mirtt see
A baiort Fac. ii Aruoli aHd 10 Leaf
You say We are too long in closing
/ the war, aud yet il took you twenty
/ years 90 send Napoleon 20 ST. Helena
Too long! Napier was longer ia doing
nothing. He boastcd that he would be
in Constadror ina warmer atmosphere
within six weeks, Am can say is, that
ho did not get into Constadt Too long
Yet you have been tive years i'm trying
TO put down the New Lcalanders and
YOU remember your delay in the Crimea
! ~ we have been too long, blame your
selves; your ministry have done the mis-.
chief aud ia a very shor, tune viii bury
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

Johnson's Island has become a most
interesting locality, It's the rendezvous
Of the rebel officers captured by our
troops Twelve hundred officers have
been sent thlthoE principally from the
army Of the West and others are con-
stantly arriving, They I've In comforta-
bic barracks, which are capable of ac-
comodating three thousand persons, and
these Accommodations may be greatly cx-
tended. These officers are nearly an yio-
lent Seoossionists. They were of the
number who originally proposed 10 die in
the " last ditch and profess great conf
denee that they viii yet have an oppor-
tunity 20 fight They are exceedingly
unhappy. and refuse % be comtorted,-
Ne0 ltJk Post 26h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
Elegant Sewing Machines,
OFFICE FURNITURE, Ere,
AT AU CTION.

nN THURSDAY, JULY lOlh. Will be SOLD AT
~ Public Auction at tho oni'o ct tho GH0yuR a
nAEEa sEwt>o MAuuNE CoNrtNY, north side of Pub.
nc square, over hickae Ola Stand,
Eleven Grover a. Bakers Sew
Ing ~ Hchines, iu COED order.
2 sets OF Carpenters Tools.
2 tots of Mechanics EOola.
Sewing Machine Parts, such a.
Btnds, Knobs, iAflersi Tips, Feet, Legs, Circular
Noodles, 49,. sc,
2 Gases Surgeons SpIIuters.
Mating, Desks, sofas, and every
thiug uectsaaTy for an onioo
also, 1900 Sewing Machine Need
les, Iron SAFE, pair of Scales, &c.
ng- Great Bargains may be expected.
&C. Ladies are especially Invited o. attend
iuy4-td p A. nROCKWAY, Eyecnlr.x.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05

Tennessee Bank Notes are seAnra AZ IS to 40 P &C. 900
Georgia od danka, ,,,,,sstts,s.t.i9 ' fh
South Carolina tnu Alabama. 30 90 iA
Vugul4 and North larolIua. 40 " 90
Ohio, Indiana aud kDutnCIy .......
U. 81 Treasury Notes. ..... ..t.-t..-, "
81 These ratios Gro Goo guld
gha azak n Wet Iesaeeles " #n rsecp,iaH 30 @
above quotations sal's have been made az 90 D &C.
discount Tor gold.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
no All the Military Dopsrtmonts in
thc District OF the ohio.

DN And AIIER TuF Ift nay OF july la-4 0
OHiI Hura on oma6 st fhsEi Cloud rut.I n n al
FHosi Tennessee, ani 0H. ou Mau siI.'if
ihs hHuIt lioua LuusFIIl., kYr Hf ~. Hai'a. .'ahs
lar beef ia Hls depsftmeltf lr thr manlN. il'ih
July iHt 1904 aChhNE htfN tlrt
Beef Contractor lar tnn UIfirlei nj uhIn.
D. n.-HNhali Marhet prtle paid 'af fo3l cattle.
luiyl-lu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
NOIICE

nh fhIU.EutT, ue Hu DAY ~ JUkE, 1909
- Hl .nIq.f a. flHIc sfl., 90 He alafi h.fdrr.
fHI Cash ~ fhe D.lrt HHH.f n go laaufF nI David
rlh. "a NlgHu nlh aaulsa C.rr..I1fuNH. as.i alIat
fi Ytsia. lnlIal on -a ODE rfnurrf q lahn N gaf
60. io ssil.iF 0na NJ pa la M hands IG lFur oI
p Anr.ofd llefk anA master ~ ihe lhapcgfl lNaii
RI y. auufiia. frHne.atHi aEtInHf ielm ~. MARTA
End NJ u narrla. alh aItllH tHa Haaal haara
NaT lli, lalt-id M HlFlUh ahaHn,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-05
99Iunrtarg.

Furnished by Dyer Pearl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-10-27

IN She gaudy trappings of wealth or covered
with the splendors of name. But they
repent when 1t is TOO late after their sons
have fallen, and after their daughters have
returned back to them from the burial of
drunken and des.auched husbands"
s What else do you see =
| see a splendid mansisn. How nice
ly everything is arranged see there a
very beautiful and spIendidly dressed
young lady. Mercy! she and the tattered
mans wife are the same :"
"They are; and she has had the cup
of earthly happiness taken from her, and
now sips the dregs of misery
| sec decanters and wine TASKS on the
| sideboard in another room, and an old
man standing by with glass in his hand,
| filled with their contents-and see the
labelling on those TASKS which read, fresh
| from the Observation-Disclosures Who is
that man T. a....- ...
"He is the young lady's father. He is
one of the few that has RECALLED himself at
the fountain all his life, without slipping
down the declivity to the pocl of Excess.
He taught his children to drink the waters
Of Moderation, thinking that as he had es-
capped the waves of yon mighty river, his
children would also but how wofally has
he been mistaken! One of his sons died
in a fit of delirium at the pool of Excess !;
another one of them was murdered there :;
and still another while at the pool, mur-
dered his best friend, and was banged
You have seen his daughter-what she
was, and what she is. The old man died
b fore he saw the full disgrace of his fam
lily, but not till they had squandered most
of his wealth. But, as told you, this is
only case among thousands. Now I am
going to take my leave, but to return be-
fore long, when I will show You all these
things again, and many more that you have
not seen. Then | want you to have them
properly engraved, and presented to tho
rising generation, that they may be warn
ed, lest they learn the way to Moderation
for there is no other way leading to Excess
e aud the dangerous river Intemperance, bu
. If they never enter that way, they ar
g safe.o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-10-27
No. 10.
.,.,,.,s,c,.....ra.n.a.a

stood. The whole household lost many
precious influences which constant family
worship never fails to exert A powerful
barrier a; ainst temptation fell with the
falling altar. And that alarming dagger
was incurred which is pronounced against
the families that call not on His name"
8. The community is harmed when q
family altar falls. If every house had
one, there would be produced moral at
mosphere most favorable to the best well
fare of the whole neighborhood. Even
one such altar is blessing the fall of
one loss. No community can be named
that Is net loser by the fall of family
altar
Then such fallen altar is melancholy
ruin What ought he to think who has
done so great wrong as to overthrow ir
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-10-27
The Family Altar Fallen.

1t was great fall, and sad fall and
the falling of my own tears, as gszed,
could scarcely prevent. And when state
that it was fallen family altar, not few
of my readers will sympathize with me.
had seen the altar before it fell Its
remembered beauty and value all the more
troubled me, now that saw it had fallen.
knew the day when it was set up. It
was day of gladness to me-to many.
We little thought it would ever fall it
seemed so strong. But it bad fallen!
was so sad about it, that | could not
bat make inquiry how it should have come
to pass. saw near the ruin, and appa-
rently musing upon it, two grave and Sc
date-looking persons, both of whom l
knew.
"Reasor," said I, "you were bosom
companion Of the author Of this ruin
Did you have any hand 10 it, or in any
way countenance it? Tue prompt and
earnest reply was 81 helped set that al
tar up. l helped keep it. | laid hold Of
it when it tottered, aud if could have
helped it, it would never have fallen."-
And | believed him, be was so honest and
earnest
Conscience !" who was near, " did
you have any hand in the fall of this atari"
"Did not help Reason set it ups
There was no such altar till we put forth
our power. | ma that father happy
while the altar stood. l gave him a warn
ing that made him tremble when l saw
f him likely to let it fall. And my sharp
est arrows went into his soal when the
: altar fell. Could | have prevented it, i,
never would have fallen"
"Wife. mother - sa d I, for she wa,
S musing pear the ruin, (" had you anythin,
0 to do with the falling of this altari" A
a food of tears was the answer. Her sor-
l row and sadness told me she was the deep
t est of mourners over that fallen altar.
3 Children" said ], for they were a
e hand g you see this ruin; did you have
y anything to do in bringing it to pass ?"-
They looked at me and wondered, and the
IS at their mother; aud seeing her tears
: wept themselves And SO | knew the
had nothing to do with the fall of the alta
y Some thugs may fall and do no harm
N But when this family altar fell it harme'
ir /. The man that overthrew it. 1t vi
y wrong done to his reason and it was
- wicked resistance of his conscience.
n weakened his spiritual strength. 1t ga,
ia temptation greater power over him.
a made other kinds of prayers less pleasaI
ny and all other duties less inviting and mo
as burdensom So it harmed the man.
ng 2. And the fall of that ALTA harmed
he household. The wife was sad she nee
he ed lust such consolation and support. T
OK children wondered. They needed j,
NJ such o coustant recognition of God q
led eternal things as they had while the al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-24
" AR NEWS.

+ dispatch from $ aShlngt0n states that the
latest alvices from Gen: Mcclellan report that
his ANN had crossed the Chickahonliny river
a. Bottom Bridge, anl that his headquarters
were at New Bridge, about s miles from Rich
nlond. The army was making preparations for
IA attack on the Confederate lines.
Gen. Halook at latest accounts was within
f7ur miles Of Corinth, and had been in that
position for several days On Wednesday
there was considerable diminishing along the
whole line, the Federal loss being forty killed
and wounded.
Tho Confederates attacked portion Of Gen.
Dank's army at a railroad bridge across the
Shenandoah, yesterday afternoon. The par
ticulars Of the engagement have not yet been
resolved.
\ DESPATCH from Cairo states that vessel
that was sent down the river on Wednesday
to rcconn1itre, was fired at from Fort Pillow
This exp!olas the Chicago story Of the cvacua-
ti3n OF that fort.
4 train Of seven zen wagons, laden with gov
erDmens stores, which left Rolla in Missouri,
on M,nlav, was overtal1oa when about twenty
miles ont on the Springfield road. by band Of
Confederate guerillas, who burned the wagons
and contents, and carried off all the mules:
eightv-six in number
PASSENGERS from Gen McClellans army: ar
rived as Fortress Monroe, report that the Con-
fa1aratos had fallen back to within five miles OF
Richmond A large number Of women and
children had fed from that city to Petersburg
and other points, and much alarm prevailed at
the approach Of the Federal army.
No later news hal been received OF the tede-
raj Gun vessels which started up the James
River few DAYS ago, but probably ere this
Fort Darling has been again attoc 1ed. The
Conf2lorato3 are said to have force OF several
thousand men there
The growing crops in Maryland are said to
l., 1ooI-inU in GOOD condition.