davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-CHANGE OF
NETWORK g. NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
WINTER AI,RaNCEMEN1

1861. WINTER ARhaNOhSiENl'
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 49, iS5L -
Pa,senssr Station in Nsv.Yok. coz 2ThrI and Hh's'
Entrance on .7tbst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
DEAD READ. READ

DEAD. READ, READ
IL A .sfe aud reliable medicine. nr. CHAPiANS cc!e
s,ed COMPOUND Group sui cough Sap used WITH success
for ho sat b ysns; insb cure fpr Tie Group also the
bs. urdci, Influenza coda Chs h7a-usss diicoly
b-.hinr pain In the chest bleeding from the lungs 18th
ma whoopinE eosgh con,ump' ion str Manufactured and
.old ho~s.i. and retail by WM CHAPMAN Co, No a.
Fulton-st.. Now. York. and by Druggiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
Co n1bom II man Contsrn.

4 WIDOW LADY, 81 years old, Of refine
nent, and cuslOmed to GOOD society with soue
her command wishes to Correspond wi,h good
mo- u-e Gentleman, se;ioT who il DON ohisile
silos with view TO Matrmony. Particulars III BE- given
Ia t.e correspondence. Address hANY HALE.
Br0 sdaay ilst-Ohics
DLUE VAUGHN (sOn OF John Vaughn, for
W merly Of Lexington, MOI report to A. y. KEITH.
West Liberty Mus'siue County, your PostOfce atir
nmeittk IS il is highly important and OF Interest to
Ileud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
OreGn Steamers.

EOR SOUTHAMPTON and HhVRE.-OD
l. SATURDAY March % The United States Mail steamer
ARAGO, Henry A. Gadsd, Commando wil sail from Pier
No 3. North River foot Of Beaohs On iURDAf, Mach
~, at noon. >,
Tit sesuer passed FOR safety ard comfort has double
engines under deck, uclosed by watertsh conosmenis
winch b,ide other results tend In the event OF collision or
sanding keep the pumps free to work. and secure tie
safety Of vessel aid passsng-as
For freight OF passage apply to
DAVID LINES, Agent, No 7 Broadway
The st.aner FULTON will sail April rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14

CONSUMPTION, Nervous Debility, &c.-A
.n5 no.i,iv- tn ssr Iiucs, Of hch yolched
Tor By the paper. ia the county No Ices EVEN re-
nnired Send .tamp 70 Bon No lotl bolton N''s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
i]riuiin9.
Boots an0 Shoes.

deA SGDOUBLE-SOLE WATERPROOF
e II sJO BOOTS-FOUR DIFFERENT sITAES a,
81 So at JONEs'S nos. 10 aud II ANh-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14

EOR BORDEhUX.-The A i brig BELLE
4 OF TIE BAY HOLLOWAY MISTER, VII sve di.paicl.
FOR freight passage apply to wM J. DEWEY x co. No.
% Mal-st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

The Republicans AMI an other citizens y size thh Con-
gressi5sl District who support he SJte aEf National
Administrative juclHiU. an unconditional Jusan men
who fully sustain the Gster nt 10 rs measures for sop
pressing the ret 9l and the ,Ft're rau
VII meet 10 Convsntin0 At ELLSWORTH on HsfEsSsTy
tie u esR Of jar Hfzt. Al one n'clSk p N iaF the
purpose - riua.juc caaidar fr EeTrass-3tte 90
Congress fer said p-,rie be 'arIorcd IS, The ensuing
election and II tralsac, aay other business that NAY prop
civ cone before the Convent zf=
The basis 81 representation fNrl upon nearly the
sane htJ adepsl ~ The al r the ~ate Gaayetaa
and entities ;hc believing towns and plantations u he
represented hy the fa aIps number " debates, 10 Vi;
HtvcoeK CorSrY amherst =. Aurora l, Biaei8 ..
Brps lin , Br.ksytlr > Hlcksf7rt j. CastHe = Gran
berry ISL l. beer Isle = peIham Easthru1k !. Ellen
Ellsworth : Frlti KIN Goa ls5or1 IS. TtsHsk =. NJ
S.Isuck g. ~ul -yt4 :. >arrY : Trrnipu = fremont ;
Nas.haal - I.al- IsAsa! l. >tsa's Is.ad l. IA J.
W !, ". 10 /, NJ Aal!3s Division !, N. y
To.al Il,
wasurva-oS cerx-r =tsiHt.an9 :, Alexander Hzsy.
vile l. Bart7r l, Beslfa-taa !. Calais eru'ersiln l..
Charlotte th=fE. s=Gl -, Columbia > t7af@r /. raw
f1l l. Cs'lfr T. Ia fs-:tl J. N-s.l, l. . s Fl : III
i,1l. l. last Nacs, 5. E4.tp# 3, Harriu-ssr . Jaaes
hsrs, J. Iu -irtt !, I4#es, N45A,> I, Nta4-faf /
Mar ID J. N,r>4aeI l. Njat}s a#fH'- !. NtHh5ass ,.
y rthhei l. T. .tu.r5ka 3 Ferry p r~i1-rta > K hIs
ton = .isg'aa =. Il Fsf-t :, fr. !, " -sizs l. a-
luz !. AiHsy teHtt5#. !'1s..t'-1 i, Js-s<rf
B-aas P.Al;a,.on !. NJ K. !, No.li !, " =
Total =
Aars = Frausiar feetsa i-~-hs-a' = 4zs-.ta d.
f. :. 1. -.-ry 3, z#s#5s :. N-lr.rt, II ~ ss =
II -s-.1 - NartHa p -z4 q. r-...4a-. $500
>r-f-. = e.t5t s. -sssrs ..e-. JhsraIlsa & Tfay
stUsy 3, IS air :, v1zEr -- s. .,ai
XXX tpa.a.-es..,sl-a. .. :, ll p . -aa
II4raf| Er-e. srl : ~slz tg4sl.l p = heaFss ].
Sil4l.Assu :. 7 st.s =.
rlk nEozE ~ u--.f.r c-=sssftts,
L. =GEtNr. CA.i
Ellsworth June -, lss-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

Me1EEe Is tie accounts Of IL great tattle
before Richmond ale in details. enough j.
known t7sAuw tat ne 81 .ift IA - bril-
.an; lighting MS iaar y the I =. Brsai-.
LirNhr IS : Division, c3mmauici hy Bri.
ten, Howard Of Maine The brigade VS.
comp sci Of tie Ol,t and 9th New York.
-, Pennsylvania, and 9TH New Hampshire.
y Ne" lprk E4Psr says
-" 4 The lit IRE { tire enemy. after the
r-Hi' - INTO T.~iti. n, ca. J4iafs Nal r
- TIE slst P.Hfs} .vanL., Was Killed, aud
ne advance the : l,t temporarily checked
The 1lst and 9th Nw York advanced in
line, and throughout the whole battle be-
hayrd as co0liy if On parade.
The whole brigade l,Ir4lei for the figh,
less than 2oOo uncn, aud It's loss in kill, d and
wounded amounted to the fearful saln Of $50
The heroic Howard was twice wounded. and
his horse shot under him When wounded
the second time, lie rode in front Of the q st
New York, aud simply held up the bleeding
stump Of his shattered right arm. The
whole line responded with shout OF rage,
ana charged with tie bayonet. This was
the decisive charge Of the day The fighting
of Towards Brigade and the Excelsior Brig
ade saved the battle, and gave time for Me.
CIellAn to bring up his supports and out
maneuver the enemy.
II We may judge from their recen, fighting,
the enemy mean to rely mainly upon the
musket. they have stated frequently that
we can outvie them with artillery. as our
pieces are of better construction and our fir
ing more exact. At Bottoms Bridge. or
Fair Oaks tthe latter being the site Of the
oattie), they hurled column upon column
against our left, and obliged US to resor. to
me same means to repulse and discomfit them
IL they wish fair infantry fight we can ae,
eoinmodate them, but as the ground between
the Chiekahomiuy aud Richmond is said 10
be favorable to cavalry service. it is not i'm
probable that Stoneman and his Dragons
may have an opportunity - distinguish
themselves. OF the number OF our batteries
1t IS not contraband to state that We can af
lord to plant field pieces upon the whole
s'fetch OF nights commanding the Chicka-
hominy, and reserve enough to fight the
greatest battle of modern times. Our am.
munition teams come in daily densely laien
" c believe that the army Of the Peninsula
IS inHneible, ii not in the number, at least
IN the equipment and ,alor Of its troops
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13
Newspaper Changes.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13
J C. FREM Mt,
MAJ, General.

From The TaPey Of tie Sienandoah- Gencr-
a. Fremont OeertQkes Jqokson and Forces
ham 10 Fight.
HEADQUARTERS Army in the Field.
Camp near Port Republic, Sth-9 \. NJ. {
To +. NJ. Stanton, Secretary.
The army left Harrisonburg at E clock
this morning, and at half past eight nv ad-
vance ensasid the rebels about seven miles
from that Place, near Union Church. The
enemy was very adyantageously posted in the
timber, having chosen bis own position, form
Ing a smaller circle than our own, and with
his troops formed en- masse. II consisted.
unitedly, of Jacks1n's entire forces. The
battle began with heavy firing at IL O'Clock
and lasted, with great obstancy and violence
until o clock in the afternoon Some Skin
mishing aud artillery firing continuing from
that time until dark. Our troops fought
occasionally under the murderous fir, of
greatly superior numbers The hottest Of
the small arm fire being on the left wing,
which was held by Staples brigade, consist
ing of five regiments.
The bayonet and canister shot were used
freely and with great effect by our men The
loss on both sides is very heavy; ours is very
heavy among the officers.
\ full report Of those who distngu ished
themselves will be made without partiaity
desire to say that both officers and men
behaved with splendid galIantry, and that
the services OF the artillery were especially
admirable
We are encampcd on the field of battle
which may be renewed at any moment.
(Sisned) j. c. FREMONT,
FREM9NT's Headquarters, Battlefield,
Eight miles beyond Ilarrisonburg, Va, 8. {
Gen. Fremont has oyertaken the enemy of
whom he has been in pursuit for week and
forced him To fight, and has driven him from
his position with heavy loss lie left Har-
risonburg this morning a, o'clock and ad-
vanced in pursuit Of jackson by the road
leading to Port Republic, on the left of the
turnpike to stanton, seven miles beyond
Ilarrisonburg. The advance guard discov-
cred the enemy posted in the woods to the left
and front, apparently in force. Artillery was
sent to them and commenced shelling with
out eliciting any reply. jackson at last
having been forced to make a stand with his
whole army, had completely masked his po-
sition in the woods and raVines. Skirmish-
ers and cavalry were sent forward. The
woods column rapidly came up and the line
OF battle, extending nearly two miles, was
promptly formed under direction of Col. Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

- The following pirate letter will give tho
many anxious friends, perhaps as full information
as has been received
WAsMSGroS, June ith.
My DEAR PERRY:
don't Snow a. you will hear from the liza
Regiment from other sources any sooaer than from
me and so / write
The Elm City arrived here to-day and I bare
been down assisting the sick and wounded Tiers
was about twenty Of the / lth On board. Three or
four wounded and the rest sick. They were aii
comfortable and well cared for. The boai is large
and the men all bad cots, and all said they had
received excellent treatment There so~e
$50 10 500 all told. They len the camp quarter
Sunday and took tho boat sunday night.
They say ot the 18th that IL had been saeS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

II 1t will be seen that call has been
issued icr a Congressional District Conyen-
ton 1t is to be held in Ellsworth the q
day Of July, The District is now the Fifth.
and embraces Washington, Hancock and
Waldo counties, and seven towns in Knox
county The Convention is called rather
early, but the 81 Of July was at last fixed
upon as nearly harmonizing conflicting views
as any day named.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

Gcacrni Joe Johnson Admitted 10 he Wounded
al Far 0zks-Ihe Fret Shells Baton
R0gJc -H.m5ug Loyahy an North Carol
ma Nary Yard on n, MSs.sappl RE
r- Genefal burnside at Fortress Monroe
NEw YoRE. 10th.
The Petersburg Express Of the 5th states
that Gen. Lee is 10 command Of the rebel
army in consequences Of slight wound recei-
we'd by Gen. Johnson.
The Richmond Examiner admits that jhn-
ston was wounded and tina, is a great dsas-
ter 70 the rebels, and says the whole affair
seemsto have lost its purpose and plan when
the aniinating mind was withdrawn and that
the spirit that went up in fiery shouts oil SIt-
urday came fabbing down into Indifference
on Sunday. Nevertheless ii says the enemy
was whipped.
BATON RoreE, Goth.
The federals attempt to land troops at the
garrison yesterday morning in small boats,
just as they were about to land, Confeder-
ate company fred on. them. when without Civ
ing timely notice, the fedcrals commenced
throwing shot and shell into the town. One
Of the missiles struck the Harvey House
Many other houses were struck. In half an
hour after the firing commenced, nearly all
of the women and children left town, flying
+ in every direction. The iederals are now
landing troops. A fight is expected soon. a
Confederate force being near the city. Hot
work will soon commence.
MoBILF, Sd.
The Mobile Advertiser has private letter
RON Fort Gaines, dated 30th ult., which
says that Is Federal vessels had passed the
Fort, and two or three were firing ut Fort
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13
A Word about our Schools.

ability. Like all other human enactments and
systems, it fails Of perfectly accomplishing
ITS mission-the education Of every child
within the state. But when we consider the
multiiarious circumstances that tend only to
impede its operation, the extent and variety
OF its application, the incheiency of teach
crs, school officers, and the indifference Of the
people, aud, although trlmclled by all these
obstacles, 50 nearly accomplishing its OBJ
ject, it must he granted, if success be cri-
terion OF worth, that the common school
system is vastly more worthy of trial than
thousand other systems We arc accustomed
to receive without question.
Rather than find fiult with the provisions
made FIR the education of our children, let
US turn our attention 10 our schools, to sec
if We are rearins all the benefits We may
from them. Are we receiving all the bene-
fits from eur schools that the law provides,
and we have right to demand Are we
receiving the equivalent, in the Advancement
Of intelligence, for the money expended >
4 few moments Of consideration will lie sut-
IL, it..
schools are not accomplishing as much as we
should demand Of them-that il we are re-
ceiying an equivalent for our expcrdt
that equivalent is but a meagre portion of
tue benefits we might derive.
AZ tboso who arc interested !, Tho wcaI
Of society 1t II. determine tbqse ean.c, that
No., ,l,s s,,...s.. - s,b.,..l.
A,l ,b., n, HIM. i, oor a,,t.c,l a.,ar,,us
+, ~. - mountains
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g,+o Ict,s admit liko ,,., ,h,, -. go
newer c,,..,.3 .ny r,-,h.r ;,,...st N opr
.,r,,..r, I'm, ~. .,cr rr,.., ,.ri,.rs al,
,-.,,.l. t., 49, Ami. ~, wan
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f,-,,;.,,i,,......i l.,... r..4=j,,,i.,..,1 .,-
,..r;,,..,l.s.. anil ip.,r,,.,In. enr s,b,,I.
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..,.-,l,f,.- -, l,o,, ~, l.,.i, III ~,
- -. i....;,. -. -
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13
WAR NEWS.

From McCleliaa's Army Capture of Mem
ph's-Ihe Destruction Of the Rebel Fed
Particulars IF the Engagement.
WAsHISGToS, Sth.
The following statement of the loss in the
battle of Fair Oaks has been received at the
War Department
Hon. f. NJ. Stanton. Sscrefe-g Of War:
Statement Of the killed, wounded and
missing Of May 3lst and June LIST, 1862, in
front Of Richmond
Gen. Sumner's corps, 2i-ls3 killed, so4
wounded HI missing.
Gen. iieintzelman : corps, 2i-259 killed
$50 wounded, lj5 missing
Gen. keyes' corps. 4th-44S killed, 1853
wounded, 92l missing.
T0tal-S90 killed, 3G27 wounded. I222
missing. The grand total of killed wound
ed and missing is 5759, \ nominal LOSS will
be furnished as soon as the data be received.
(Signei) GEo. b Mcclellan,
Major Gen Commanding.
Headquarters, sth.
Gen. Prim and staff, of Spain, arrived to-
day, and paid thelr respects to General Nc
C.eilan.
Three desertcrs who arrived to-day from
almond, state that there was great excite
ment in tina, city FOR fear the James river
would rise sufficiently to allow our gunboats
to pass over distractions. The excitement
was 80 great that many OF the citizens were
leaving. They confirm the wounding Of Gen.
Johnston.
This being Sunday, everything is quiet,
WASHINGTON, Sth.
The following has been received at the Navy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

$4,000 900 More Treasury Notes Required
Lord Lyons Obtains Leaoe of Absence
-Ihe flanders at Mobile.
New YoRg, 9th
The Times Washington despatch says the
Secretary of the Treasury intends to ask Con
gress for a further issue Of $50 millions de-
mand treasury notes.
Ry the last steamer, Lord Lyons received
fro n his goyernmint leave Of absence for two
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

General Buclacr not 10 be Exchanged d Cher.
ful and Con fdont Caroiiadns-tuilerD Dc
tails IF Fremonfs Baaie-From Fortress
MoRroe-Morc WOUNDED S5idirrs-Sri-
Gus CoIsion ,cith Brush Steamer.
NEw YORK, llth.
The Tri5une's Washington desEatch SAYS
the authorities are unwilling to release Buck
ner The kentuckians here insist that he
shall be kept until the close of the war.
1t is doubtful whether the mission Of Ma
ilr Stone and Others released from Selma
will lie successful.
Information from rebeI sources Of unusu-
ally trustworthy character, indicates that
Beauregard discovered that at Cornth he
was at the mercy uf General llalleck, who
could make him fight Or delay battle at hi-
pleasure. Fully persuaded OF this fact aud
believing that defeat WIS inevitable, he It
treatel.
T,ere is to be grand Union demonstra-
ton by the citizens Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth tomorrow. GOV. pierpont and other
distinguished speakers are expected to be pres
ent.
NKw YoRK, llth.
The Fmes' special dispatch from Frcmont's
battle field SIN inst, says, SO thick are the
woods that it is impossible for one u see the
movements even by mingling in them, nor
can any estimate bc formed OF the force op-
posed to us. y prisoner says Gen. Ewell lies
between our right wing aud the river with
6000 men. When our advance fell back the
enemy did not pnrsue, preferring to main
tain his position and throw on US the burden
OF attack. IL is thought that jackson find
ing no bridge here, will attempt 10 cross at
Mount Cramford, where he vii! tind no bridge
either.
BALTIMORE, llth.
The Old Point boat has arrived.
FORTRESS NJ NRoE, 10th.
The heavy weather is unusually severe for
the season.
The steamer Louisiana with wounded sol
dicrs W. stll for New York us soon as the
weather is favorable.
The privateers who have been aboard the
Massachusetts, since the unsuccessful trip up
the James River have been transferred to III.
steamship Fulton which takes a lot of wound
&c soldiers 10 New York us soon as the wealth
er permits,
The steamship Bclvidere run foul Of the
British steamer Jason, to-day, and carried
away her whccl-houses, and part Of her al
ter upper WORKS. The Jason was not much
damaged.
The Port Royal returned to Roanoke Island
last night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13
Headquarters Army N THE FIELD

Harrisburg, eth, 9r.N.
hon. E. ". .Sdnfon -
The attack upon the enemy's rear yester-
day preci plated his retreat. Their loss in
killed ami wnundc was severe. and many OF
both were left on the field Their retreat is by
AN almost impossible road. along which ma
ny wagons were left in the woods, and wag-
IN loa is of blankets, clothing and other
equipments are piled up in all directions.
During the evening many OF the rebels
were killed BY shells from battery Of Gen
Stahls' brigade. Gen. Ashby who covered
the retreat with his whole cavalry force and
three regiments OF infantry, and who exhib-
tied admirable skill and audacity, was
among the killed. Gen, Milroy made a re-
connoissance to-day about seven miles on
the Fort Republic road. aul discovered por-
ton of the eneinys force eneampeI in the
timber.
(Signed) J. C. Fremont,
MAJ, General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

GENERAL Banks REPORT The report of
General Banks Of the retreat from Strasburg
to Nilliamport, gives more favorable ae-
count than was anticipated Gen raj Banks
says after arriving at the river, and perform,
ing the difficult ie4, Of crossing successfully
3" Nv command had not suffered an attack
and rout. but accomplished a premeditat. d
march Of near 60 mles, in the face Of the en-.
envy, Debating his plans and giving him bat
tie wherever he was found
Our loss is stated in detail, with the names
Of the killed, wounded and missing, in the
full report of Brigadler General \. s. vii.
liams, commanding division, to which refer
ence is made.
The whole number of killed is IS wound.
ed. lj5 missing, I'll. Total loss, 905.
II is undoubtedly true that many of the
missing will yet return, and the entire loss
may be assumed as not exceeding 700. Ii is
also probable that the number of killed and
wounded may be larger than tina, above stat
ed, but the aggregate loss will not be changed
thereby.
All our guns were saved.
Our wagon-train consisted Of nearly 500
wagons. OF this number IS were lost
They were not. with but few exceptions
abandoned to the enemy, bat were burned
upon the road. Nearly all Of our supplies
were thus saved. The stores at Front Row
al, of which had no knowledge until my
visit to that position on the 2lst inst, and
those at Winchester, OF which a considerable
was destroyed by our troops, are not en-
braced in this statement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-06-13

NJ Reinforccncnis Hare Reached Richmond
Demonstration Of BeGuregards Army
-Gtn Fremont Dries The Rsbeis from
Haris1nRry.
General Order, No. SO, just issued from
the Wa Department, directs the formation
of a camp Of instruction for 30 900 men
near Annapolis, to be a reserve corps, includ-
ing artillery, cavalry and infantry, to be IN
der command OF Major General Wool
Troops will be assembled there as rapidly as
possible.
HEADQrARTERs, Army Of Potomac,
Monday, June 9th.
4 contraband who left Richmond this
morning, arrived here to-day
No rentOrcements have b.en received, nor
were there any sgns Of evacuation.
LOUISVILLE, 9th.
Oar forces now occupy Baldwin, Guntown
and Jackson and Bolivar Railroad. Repairs
are progressing rapidly.
The enemy passed Guntown last night, re-
treating southwark from Baldwin Ii is es-
tmated that 10000 have deserted since they
left Corinth, mostly from Kentucky. Tennes-
| see and Arkansas regiments. All the Reg-
ments fran those States passed down closely
guarded on both sides by Mississippians and
a.. n
IL = DeI'ssea " county leople t.ia. pe .H
iee5ara cannot eiiser o'Iuinous win I'd" -, r,e
whole country north and east Of Baldwin is
full Of armed soldiers returning to Tennessee
ana h'Ttucky. ,.,-
"cn' rope 'eiesFaphs rom .he ADVANCE TIA
the PRISONERS @ho hts' des'rea 10 Dc sAehans
co. no" want 70 '1he tue oa.n'
MEhFhis, TN.
ne iotio"'a5 Is i slec'ai 10 the 81 i-'ui'
ksPno1eaH =
memphis, oth' r. N:
me report Ia currsh' 'ha' "hen noii'n'
received the news 9' t'le destruction OIL Mont
somfFy HeeS; "e ourneu MS Sesee's, lput II
huho1r' "n'c" were some Instance p3l'"
mere ere,
Il, Il ne meet WI sur az one Io' icAs'ul
Inc loss oil tae repeis IN ,ne ensageheh
was uPwa as oi hVe hnnGrea kiiied' many o
"hom i}h5ea 10 Tue "ehefai lowell AM
were were dro"nea. .,--,-- ,ooo
ei'%ths 70 'ie nuu aL n o. NV NV re