davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-23
Messrs Forbes & Babcock, Agents P. NJ. S. SEQ.
San Francisco.
Boys.


The Nashua Gazette thus daguerreotypes the
"boy of the present age. All who read it will
confess it is the best likeness yet obtained:
"Ths has been termed the age of progress
The most striking exempliication of the progress
iUe tendency of the age may be found in boys from
fifteen to eighteen or twenty years of age. The
boy of fifteen or upwards must wear better broad
cloth than his employer, and boots to match. He
gets the Spring and Summer style of hats as soon
as they come on from New York He has his
hair curled and unctifed by TIE most approved
Of BARRIERS He would wear moustache or i'm
peral, if he could He has woman whom he
pays attention to- He sometimes carrys cane
as large as your little finger, with ball of lead
on the end of it. He struts. He smokes. He
chews He swears. Ola fair Sunday he stands
at the corner of the streets to show himself He
stays out all night, 1r into the small hours, sit
ting up with his woman, or otherwise raising
Ned generally. He takes his woman out to
ride During the winter he goes to all the dances,
which come off every other night He makes
magnificent presents to his woman His horse
hire bill is as large as the millionare's. He
reads nothing but the Pirates own Book, Life
in London and the works of the yellow COW
cred Species"
, 1862-08-23
The Confiscation Law.

The Confscation Act passed by Congress to 60
into effect on the 10th instant confscates the
property of the following classes of persons:
1st. OF every person who shall act as an officer
of the rebel army Or navy.
3D. Of every person who shall act as President,
Vice President, Member of Congress, Cabinet Of
fcer, Foreign Minister Commissioner, or Consul
of the socalled Confederate States.
3d. Ofevery person who shall act as Governor
of State, Member of a Convention or Legsla.
ture, Judge of any State court of the so-called
Confederate States.
4th. OF every person who, having held an Of
flee of honor, trust or profit in the United States,
shall hereafter hold an office in The socalled Con-
federate States.
5th. OF every person who shall hold any office
or agency in the so-caled Confederate States or
under any of the States thereof EBut persons
in the third and fifth classes must lave accepted
their appointments since the date of the Secession
ordinance of their State, or have taken an oath
9th. OF every person not within the above
classes, who, after the passage of the act, being
wilfully and without compulsion engaged in armed
rebellion, shall not, within sixty days lay down
their arms and return to their allegiance.
The bill also disquaifes said six classes from
holding Office under the United States govern
ment. The President is authorized to negotiate
for the acquisition, by treaty otherwise of lands
or countries in Mexico, Central America or South
America, or in the Islands of the Gulf OF for the
right of settlement upon lands of said countries
for all persons liberated under this act, to be re-
moved with their own consent. For the purpose
of paying the expenses Of the purchase and re-
moval, the President shall use such money as
Congress may from time to time direct, arising
out of the sale of the property formerly owned by
rebels, and which shall have been confscated to
the use of the United States.
AcuoN.-Indolence is a delightful but distress
, 1862-08-23
Picayune Buffers coming, coming,
picnVnnn Rnfleris cnninn 10 tnwnu

A CONTROVERSIAL religious controversy IS
thus aptly illustrated /; Two beans and two bear.
make four beans
Lou ChTchman-I beg your pardon, sir, bn'
according to my arithmetic three beans and O.
bean make four beans.
High Chwchman-Gentlemen, pity your s'a-
pieity and your ignorance, and lament the m
chief you are working in calculating that but tv..
parcels of beans can make four beans, while bot.
history and geometry so clearly establish that
takes four separate and individual beans to mak.
four beans.
, 1862-08-23

Il ATE of Yrcka, CAL, offers his professional ser
4 vicae To the citizens of the city yof Wala Walla
and surrounding country. He will devote especial
attention to the diseases of Females and Children
Private consultations held at his Office, on Main
street, opposite Huckley's Saloon.
, 1862-08-23
p q STEW ART.

MATCHMAKER, Front Street, at VIM. Brn-
w baum's Old Stand. has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers
49, A good assortment of Spectaeles, Bayley Gold
Pens &c, &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland Nov. 20. 1861. ly
, 1862-08-23

AN Englishman and Yankee being once in
promiscuous company, the latter was struck by
some old air sung by the former that he asked the
name of it. "Its the tune the old COW died on
was the response. The Yankee struck up Yam
kee Doodle. "Whats thatP" asked the English
man. "That's the tune Old Bull died on" was
the prompt reply.
, 1862-08-23
w. PHILLIPS,

"AS ON HAND q large and well selected stock
/ of TIN WARE, manufactured under his su.
bervis.on by experienced workmen. STOVES OF
various sizes, styles and patterns, Mining lmple-
ments. &C, &C., all of which will be sold at ex-
tremely low prices.
Yonr patronage is respectfully solicited ly
, 1862-08-23
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.

TRONT STREET, Portland, oregon-M. O'Connor
Il Proprietor.
BOARD REDUCED.
Board per week, So co. Board per day, 81 co.
Board and Lodging per week. So so to 90.
Single meals Soc. Lodging, SOC.
re- The What Cheer House Wagon will be on the
wharf to convey passengers and baggage free of
charge. Agood safe for keeping valuabes.
This house is conducted on temperance principles
, 1862-08-23
w. P. HORTON,

Justice of the Peace and City Recorder
R4-u uffce-Court House. Main street, Walla Nalla ga
nEEDS and all kinds of conveyances written and
- nowedged.
Office hours from to II A. M, and from to p. NJ.
Nav 81 1862. "a ly.
, 1862-08-23
E HAMILTON

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Portland, Oregon.
ss- Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. 1y
, 1862-08-23

THE DYING LooK-The last look of the dying
man is ike the last ray of the setting sun, thu
gldes gently in its farewell kiss over the world IL
is soon to leave-not to sink into the dark nigh
ofan eternal grave, as poor pagan antiquity fearet
but to raise brighter anew in another and betteg
world
, 1862-08-23
[ r CNRnWELIl

DENTTST-Will visit Walla Walla on profession
~ al business within a few weeks. Definite no.
ice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-08-23

PIcAYoNE Speaking of the song ~
" "Picayune Butler" he New Albany Ledger say.
Before entering New Orleans, after its surrendor.
Gen. Butler inquired if any of the bands in h..
corps could play =" Pcayune Butler" but none o..
them had the music, or could play it, VIM. j
Malott, the leader of the band connected with 4 o.
Twenty-frst Indiana regiment, COL Mcmillan.
Immediately sat down and arranged the music f.,
his band, and in couple of hours reported thst
he was ready to play it, Subsequently, at IT,
head of the procession, the band entered the ci',
playing in magnificent style,
Picayune Buffers coming, coming,
, 1862-08-23
WASHINGTON STATESMAN

WASHINGTON STATESMAN
DOOK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
D-Main street. Walla Walla
The proprietors beg leave to announce to the
people of Walla Walia and vicinity, that they have
. varied and complete assortment of PLAIN and
ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES which
make their facilities for executing all kinds OF plain
and ornamental printing unsurpassed by any Office
in the Territory All ord, RS for any of the follow
ing named descriptions of printing will he attended
to promptly. and executed in the neatest style
Books BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
HANDBuLs ORDER Books,
R,11 TICKETS STEAMBO'T BILLS
C1RcuIARs STEAMBO'T CARDS,
TuvtrATToNs BILLS or LADlNG,
RUsTNEss CARDS CERTIFCATEsi
RIIIuEADs SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS
Programmes BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, &C., &C., &c.
20 Job Work must be paid for before it is ia
ken from the Office.
, 1862-08-23

A DISAPPOINTED author, indulging in a vein e
abuse against a successful rival, exclaimed, "H.
is without exception, the most superficial, selfsu
fcient, ignorant, shallow creature that ever made
any pretension to literature"
Gently, gently, my dear sir" interrupted
gentleman present, you quite forget yourself"
THE right man in the right place-a husban
at home in the evening.
WOMEN can't bear control 1.-THE Lord be
commanded Eve to eat the Apple, probably sh
wouldn't have touched it..
, 1862-08-23

AcTIoN.-Indolence is a delightful but distress
ing states you must be doing something to be
happy. Action is no less necessary than thought
to the instructive tendencies Of the human frame
, 1862-08-23
S. w. DICKINSON.
Dr.. r. THIBODO,

ID ACHELOR OF ARTS of Queens College Kings
ID ton; Doctor of Medicine of Queens College,
Kingston, and Fellow of the Botanical Society.
Physician, Surgeon, and Midwife.
IA Residence and office OF Main Street, below
the bridge 2aly
, 1862-08-23
A Niger Coaohman setting up for himself.
The St. Louis correspondent Of the S. F. But-

A Niger Coaohman setting up for himself.
The ST. Louis correspondent Of the S. F. Bul-
Ietin writes:
A highly respectable lady of fortune in this city
has owned slave man for many years, whose
only employment has been to drive the family car
riage and do some light home service. He was
never known to express discomfort with his situa-
ton but yesterday to the surprise of his Mistress
he appeared before her. hat in hand, accompanied
by an lrishman. He said that all the negroes
would soon be free-that they were as good as
free now She had always treated him WE'LL and
he was thankful for it, and that he had no cause
to quit her service, but that he thought he would
take his freedom now. He ended by introducing
the Irishman, who he said, was good carriage
driver and friend of his, and would fill his place
The lady was alone at home, could do nothing
and she let the negro 60 without remonstrance or
attempt at hnGrance. Her nephew, however,
when he heard of the affair, began a search for
the darkey, and this morning found him in the
calabese, where he had been put on the preceding
night by the police for drunkenness. The negro
had largely abused his first days experience of
freedom and the nephew concluded he would not
trust him with longer indulgence.
DOMESTIC ITENs.-B Bome-The place where
children have their own way, and married men
resort to when they have nowhere else to go.
Wife-The woman who is expected to purchase
without means, and sew on buttons before they
come off.
BaBy-A thing on account Of which its mother
should never go to a place of amusement, conse-
ouently need never have new bonnet.
Notwithstanding which are always expected
to be in exact readiness, without any excuse.
, 1862-08-23
w. w. DE LACY,
Law and Collection Office.
W. A. GEORGE. j. G. SPARKS
GEORGE & SPARKS,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law
IA Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
will attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gon east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
~" Particular attention paid to the collection OF
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights.
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office.
Dec. g. 1861. 2y
, 1862-08-23

CAIN, LAWRENCE & NUGENT,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Walla Walla, W. t.
N Office, over the Bank Exchange Saloon 2y
, 1862-08-23

,zg- Job Work must be paid for before it is t
ken from the office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
HENDERSON, July II. 1862.
The Psroied Soldiers ON Govcrnor's
Island.


FORTY or THEN LAY DOWN THEIR ARAs-TERY
THINK THEY HAVE VIOLATED THEIR PAROLE.
ihorc has been euite ccmmotion on Governors
Island in consequence forty Of old members tie
First Tr and Eighth infantry, taken prisoners Texas
when Twgss surrendered the rebels and subsequently
released parole having laid down their arms, and
sgnnsd their intention OF doing any military
duty. The rcazons which have i'm oiled the to this
step briefly cllowsAftcr they signed the parole
and before oaviGg Ma,agoria Day In the vessels which
hrouEh; them koo they todd by their officers that
they liberty do what the pea,ed that they
could e'thsr remain in yovaswbich what the rebels
wanted them to dor North whsrc they would b.
discharged CT oco. With or txo dishonofAbie
ccptions tina decided 70 come to New Ycrk-the lex.
espL.ons' taking service in Tho rebel army On their
ARRIVAL here, instead af being discharged they lott
ri fort Hamilton ,r several mun.hs, doing nothing but
srcnti1g tho ten twelve months pay which they
ccycd there. They made several applications to be
charged bur tie authorities only discharged the band
muster. whose par $40 PER uon.h and the first
missined officers and mem being Unsigned to tho
general service, and sent TO Fort Columbus and
take arms, after several rsfasas the dst.pcf snder
STAND ns that they would not DO 70 ured to perform any
du,y wnicn would eenos with their parole and tLs.
they were at liberty 20 lay down their any time
Is they thought they were violating tho cath they had
taken in Texas. Wien rebel prisoners we're sent 70
Governors Island :be Texans grumbled considerably be-
cnusc they had 20 10 guard dey not directly. but ind
recy The prisoners Finally three d them
laid down their and refused DO any more duty
One of the narbor tried BY general court martial
General Brown pres dent several weeks ago The lind.
jngs and Court wore sent 10 Washington
for approval. and the papers have long since been
returned The sentence read privately 70 the man
concerned, and he was returned TO duty once 20 that
no punishment was awarded N him more han he had
already undergone by being conned In tho guard house
pending the confirmation Of the sentence.
Forty Of the other men then turned In their arms but
placed either In arrest or conansmout They
nave however, 10 do all the dirty work about the gar
fsSn which they doa seem TO care abort especially as
JOLLY ~ much as they have . mind to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
The Funersl OF Colonel Wyman, o. the
Massachusetts Sixteenth.

the remairs or Colonel wyman, or the Massachusetts,
Sixteenth, Who fell In bate before Richmond, lay in
state this forenoon in tho Doric HlH Of tho state House.
The cors o. caics acted guard Of honor Flags wore
~ halmast aud crowds OF citizens gathered 10 honor the
heroic dssa. The romans we're esGorted u Mount
Auburn " mo Seeond regiment tilitia oig pro
cesslon following, N ss0h was Governor andrew and
stan, snvera masoaic lodges, Off crs oil Tie army ami
navy, members OF the oig gnvernln III apd cilzns
The funeral strvhes .0nduc ed III the cnnctegv
eh,cl W hisnop tasthsrn. tpgael Wymsp WIS Thirty
rNai years Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
Interesting from Fort Scott.
COLONEL CoFfEE's GANG noUrYD-THRTY Rxgrrs
FOUND DEAD or THE BATTLE YIELD--0BsERAI
BLUNT ON TIE Arkansas RivKR-FoRT SCOTT
PERMANENT ,nsr lrc

A
PERMANENT MILITARY POST, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Missouri Democratic
x. Fcar sco71 July 8, fse2.
Indian expedition near Fort Gibson Indian Territory
lie states that detachment CT the sixth aud Ninth Kan.
sas regiments had surprised and captured Colonel
command, consisting Of Ave hundred or e,x hundred
men. all their munitions Of war camp eauipace kc
Thirty rebels were found dead upon the held MCGUIRE
the notorious haa breed who has commanded the rebel
Indians with 80 much SUCCESS was also taken prsoncr
Uur forces, under command u Breadier General Blunt
have penstrsted south far as tho Arsausas river
where they VIII mako halt FOR tho present.
Fort son has been made military post for three
years, or during the
The has already contracted for tho cree
ton Of suitable buildings for comm5sary and quarter.
masters department
great many rarue eos from Missouri have como over
TO Kansas during the past spring
" II does not rain so irhern Kansas will bo tbrea.
tened with another drought, no rain having fallen for
two months.
The mail routes from Fort Scott 70 Southwestern Mis-
souri, being opered. The line from Fort Scott 10
Bf ush creek, Arkansas. viii be opened soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
Arrivals and Departures.

LIvnRrocf QuryN yS-sieansbin cI,s ~ vv 80,
H v S.rdy Tlonp.on, Dorr: Mrs Fyshas tS,ao
cnlrcn ad inant;J NcIlsn. Mrs. Bre,, AIR N.ll. :, ~
ana nay. Mrs Mckay, Mrs Watt, & Pratt t;r in5 n
aay nurse and tyo .ht aien; Mrs Ftqatc b ilns,.l
~. rs s'i n Rns osly ~ nn ny ans ini
I'hn an! IVY crid ~ Mr. Sanford. IN ~ t.tns IT,
~ Srgng Key NJ Fa,an, N"gcn. Cushiit II n 'N
naui.nn Cul!an, .fss . Iyars y 7anioMlhs T. l.. 4
Henry. " .'"'''
i, bsgaEr VA SorT1sg-fus- srar1ssip Ssw y5ss-.pr 81
drecht Mcoymr, Mrs Schfs e- ana s.. bthsA y ~
mrhnhnn Morton, JOS Morton " Brtsts. = i. 81
c.l nurse ald servant Nts.ius W kstnfc Airgg MI
dinEr. q Schimma, Ctssas, u l. Reyn.rs u MA'Hsal
rizac.
CuR4coA--Rsrk veurs--R a:or,e, us Cove 4.
hAT-N2AS-Eark Record McAtes, " knnary 5a
pErAETuEEs.
* TaouAs-rak Tcfeys.-2 de- Gonseiey. t..n ..,e,sp
II icrins Percira wife and sisicr Rev Ntr gigt%a
Marco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

A'ana. 22I Michigan W. H. Price, Co. Iz'h reenh,si
y. porm 20 - 1:sd New York; g orqeR Ne.d Co.
IL h rsylvania reserve; George Iroug y ~. 3zd
ew YORK; J ,isding, CT n, Ali New J.rso-; lTy1l
Jlis Co, A. Tth hi mig n; 'avit WensIe d, 20 olu
New Y"rs EDWIN Barlow, Co. c, 10th Aialg. ni a.ewS
g ant, Co. r, 20 ndi ana j. Yaaaier H sStn rom
81 vana; ". Couch, Co. G. nth Pennsylvania reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

sumner COtOnet n Z. Char I'D New York: r. Po
Michigan; Captain Cronn, I2ih New York r. scaniin,
l2lh New York. Captain Cha,nbs, 9Th Unitod States
Trncsdell, 90. H. 18th New York; :. McDermott c. d.
14th New York; q. w. Ehe, Co. q. 18th New YORK
Gnss , sss Is, N' xos Co.
W. Bray, 20. B, 10th New York Corporal W. g. Foster
Co a, 18th New York: O. Butter Co Z. Sd New Jersey
A. Grover, Co. y. oath Massachusetts; 9. Ii. Robinson
Co II, 9th New Hampshire; Adjutant Hartsweu, 11th
New Jersey Leu,cnan. caidycl 90. !, clst New York
Adams Co. d, 4th Vermont; NJ sherer, 60. O. lsd Now
York; 6. \. Adams, Co H. l4th New York W. L. smith,
Coz 18th Maine l. schupp, Co Tooth New York;
Now York; L. A. Curtis, 34th New York; T. r. Berg,
Assistant Surgeon LIST Conn., c. TIllworth Co II. 10th
f. A. Barnu, ia.S New York; Ser Sergeant r. WRIGHT.
S ss n, xs ii Ssssy il ss;...Ss,.,s
Joseph Ewing, Co. X. 4e,h Pennsyyana; !. D. Clark,
Lieutenant. Co. D, saith New York: W. r. Farnsworth,
United states sharrshoo.srs j. Moore, corporal, CO.
cd New York @. Warren, Co. A, I'd Delaware; J. p.
Ioslsy XII, "a I Dsayars e a woodgern Iisste
sacsnsets; Colonel s. A. Dodge, e7h New York; b. Len.
ton corporal Co. ath New Jersey; Captain J. H. Cos
Pennsy lvania reserve: Roots, Co. j. 22d Massachu.
sets, d. Reardon Co. r. 12h New York. Captala Bssse
81 4s sow SHr s CO g "a New
f.n corporal Co q, 4th Mich gan: J. Bedford Co. X
asn Pennsylvania Lieutenant kohcrty, Co. +, 9th Mas
h"Nuab5tfrt 20. ", l5t new Jersey,
Lieutenant Peet, Berian Sharpshooers; r.. c. sncedcn
Co. j, lst Michigan; Lieutenant Brown, Co. b. I'd Maine
g. A. stocie, Co. H. 22i Massachusetts, Major H. b. Clitz
18th United States insrty; Captain Hewlett, seth New
York captain Dietz, 9TH New York; G. Beigratn, Co. d.
13th New York A. Mcneil, 20. *, 18th New York; J. p
Goudo Co ID. 9th Massachusetts; ". H. Wordan, Co. b.
lith New York N. Lamont o. /, 5th United states ca
vay. a. Luther, 20. e. "a New Jersey; th MeGioycr
o.. A. ON iassachnseis J 1ecc, 10. 9. LIST New Jof
scy. j. Ncage, Co. O., 81 Uniici states lniautry W.
Buxbtm, 90. u, 81 View Jersey j. Hatcher TO- a. 1ith
Now York : QUE Co. Z, e,sl New York ! Roldnaa,
60. 10Th Nss York = Il ghton, Co. a, I2th United
states In Rrtfy.
The follt wing died on tol.d.-
IJho Haia,ltua, Il, 73.I .ansylyania: Jacob woh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

ROM Co q, 9Th Penn yiy MIA; David W. Day. 60. +. AID
New York; W W cots. r, 3fih New lgk j. Gdr.
10, co poral. 60 i 9th Nes Yors; T. letters, o. !,
LIST States artiaery j. Cartwright, Co y, Sun Mas
sachusetls-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS

Tho Raid. of the Bash ~ hacker N organ.
,Ers EFFBcT. rHE UNION MEN III ggyrUcKy-sE.
cEssfosIsrs JOINING IN TaE PURSUIT or THE
, GUsRILsAs.
itrsm tie louisville Democrat, July 1871
Froia genlclsn who came do an on last nights Lex
rngtou train and WHO spent three four DAYS ia
thrt pae, we have soe facts worthy tf cspsc.. np,c
Morgan rad ~ having 1ns effect srousag tho Union
men Fayet.c md surrounding Counties
sars also detouDcihg Ln ani his threat Inaraudss
saras o. thar eong 40 FAR as 10 sri join tie linton
men Ia pursuing HIN Tie Indications ara that Morgan
VIII not cly y ggeuy disappointed ia RAISING his
rcruss IN f-", especially his $1,000 but Tia, vs!ore
may days ~ a.l 10 killed Or captarsd
iar-s t7rct ~ cavalry and infantry left Iexnrtuo
e1a Ttrscty - rsui; under tie command af coiens
1ca ~ we ?, b GIT 20 roby And succcssfu lly
s'"t Iui.r'sl Slrtoil.
is,y ,.-,. ,11o Ieslirur, Of the Eightccnth Fca.
tac i4ifl = his men, arrived IN Lexington ycs
f.-fiN u. &C. de the'r cacape from tynthaua; tho
fft ~ sr.t-,a- nrc icljovcd - hare been killed or
E - .i.tnl r4a nv how ruinoross was his force
80 tli ~ III .oarn. Colonel Lardrum nou report
"a tGpyf.1 81 "a %, in command OF the Texas
A~afs 'fe. rss III. ~ ~ tire Hrht on Thursday.
fi1rn lunfdcct that i,prgll's total forces
con Nrs M siurdree hSea; bet wo think they will
" 41n"e. " he III. times a. May.
ffe caeriFg Jahnscn's Raid In Indiana.
&%S I.Arh. iA u ANsyiLLE--rlIg CITIZENS cNDER
49, sptsToH AFTER TIE mBELs.
:. prt3 ~ s''ils lind Jaarral, july 1871
:. hooss ~ 0' Yesterday sftsrrloon orr city YRS
IInewnth. y s,eisenoat BY the arrival Of a rsss.
ses<ff r17' AKA. with he intel, xencs chat a1uad
clls9 Z, = y - .o4s irarauderx had croSsea TIE
river % N9EnGi~ sd piAads.sd tho hospital al thai
p.acs. s~
The ~ ~ ~ ts"er wss At Qua Given and In les. thsn
ono kor eJs ne were under sxrns and cannon ,ver,
rS'tisg tafcas@ rs sitces. The city which has been
n no tiesrtbs state OF torpof tor month"; was bo
rnngf t;s Az esoy man v Ia could Est a tnus ket
ILs. 80 eG - q Oliver wss at once under arms and
ksnf III '-s sore eagerly seeking weapous Tor az
Grrfti t.fsgIe.
~. isft4s~ VA rhch the citizens responded ra-s
= .tf.tt - y 20 that wien con vincsd o. dancer
~. tfN Il " any emergency. A company OF
IA. - n 4N9 IL artillery, with two sas, len
r. tI.sAs ., halfras Eve -s,ck for New
.s3i pet.er h-i he Courier cred MP With ell
- NJ i. IA LIZ sgrse! ITS crew, end with a snel
Ai at' t-ialnei 81 MP tie river. 10 was
t-.t~t \. ID GscsTsd his determination 70
y 'ea Fs.1f IN rssrassinr the river Il they
,+@ ati ~ < ase tho Courier as 4 ram IN case
" 800 git.r.r
She sts 49, = gestsertnt inc a,so ors -i,b o,n-
o. sss' ~ 40 - - orow c. Min ner made ro,
-. aat.t ~. 1.rtfrev
Nsi,,-n tEt. b va,ro h1rdo ,vbo ,c.,,a 60. 90
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

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