davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
NEWSPAPER COgREspoNDENTs.

The public do not appreciate the debt they
o.e TO tho war correspondents of the news
papers. They do very often a soldiers dnty
without one ,ota of a soldiers reward, under.
gong the came labor and the same privations
sharing the same risks, making regulations for
ever, body but Themselves, with hardly the
smallest recognt on from the public for essen-
tal, important, AID dan, erous public service
1t is the more gratifying. therefore, to see sucn
n letter az that which we published yesterday
IN an EXTRA ThIBUNE, and which We republish
this morning on the 9Th page, appreciated AZ
it deserves by those who can understand how
much ability, hoy much courage, and how
much knowledge are necessary to such his
tory. Tie ErenBg Post says Of it:
the only ,afctory Of the last great battle OF
"Wednesday in Mar land that written by the special core
'poudrt Of TIKI THBusz From that truly ADM able ac
count snn siiou, and spparert &C.
curscy the best battle pieces In iie sure and sf 1xce
thing written by Cmesn Ku.,s gather th, the
after all ndrc.vesae advantage Of superior
Io.iiion only remsiri'g With 10"
The Writer of this letter has filled many col
umns Of this paper. within the last SIX months,
With letters of O similar character and 1t would be
lnvidious did we fail to add that, wherever
there has been any fighting for the last year
and half We have bad Special Correspondents
who. were they ~ display the sane ability in
any other profession winch they show IN this
would secure to themsryes both fortune and
fame. The particular letter we now aude to
will be read with the more interest when We
state that the writer in the battle Of Wednes-
day had a portion Of his coat torn from his
shoulder BY Il fragment of shell, aud the horse
be- rode carried oG from the field two Rebel
bullets in his body. Ii would be not 80 much
an act Of generosity as Of common justice, dId
the Government aud Military Commanders
gracefully recognize such service, rather than
attempt TO exclude those who render them from
the lines Of the armies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

| The Rebels have at length, after tevera
days hard fighting been driven back int
Virginia. The country bresthes freer at THIS
termination Of the campaign in Maryland
To the enemy it is 10 q certain degree, dis
PEELED to exchange their position in front oi
Washington for one where two ranges Of noun
!ans lie between them aad that city. And
tue SUCCESS. therefore, is SO far all on our
side. Gen. Mcclellan, with his brave army,
is still behind them, ut liberty to follow them
The Rebels had undoubtedly more than one
object in this raid into Maryland. To make
the ignorant rank aud file fight well their lead
ers perhaps nhamed their imaginatons with
visions Of beauty and booty in Phadel phia
and New. York, with pictures "of pastures
fresh and new" But Lee, Cobb. Hill. Jack
sou and their compeers, know something Of
pubic feeling il the Free States, and it may
be questioned how far they seriously conteIo-
plated an invasion of the North. If they
lid they are completely defeated in my
such purpose. But it may be that they
only marched their army over the Potomac IN
search Of provision for their hungry horses,
pre,;ige for their waning cause, new shoes for
heir bareiooted horde, intending to whit and
see what would follow a panic ut tho North
and al insurtection in Maryland. Iftheir march
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

The Telegraph nnounces the surrender
Munfordsvlle, Kentucky, under Col. Wilder
The place, perhaps, is Of no great strategic
Importance, but the capture of 5000 men Is
both calamity and disgrace. How many
other places within Gen. Buell's command have
been thus surrendered within tie past two
weeks we do not care to recall, but it is about
time to inquire how many moro are Likely t.
follow. In this case there was, according t.
the letter of our Louisville correspondent, am
ole warning. 1t was not surprise, aod
there was time enough either to rc-enforce
or to relieve the place. Why was il not done
Ii is useless, perhaps, to ask, but should not
such repeated and disgracefu disasters suggest al
inquiry in the proper quarter. whether the
General commanding in that region OF Country
possesses all the essential qualities Of an ener.
getic and able sodierl a war against Rebels
strike successful blow, aud an unsuccessful
one should never be aimed at them. The re-
verse of this rule seems TO obtain Of late in
General BueIs Department, and the loyal people
of the North. as we'll 40 of Kentucky aai lepnes.
see, are growing anxious 70 know the reason
Of it, if good one can be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

surrounded. pushed from every commanding
position, and captured in two days, and with
out the loss Of three hundred men. Hulls
surrender WAS heroism compared to IT. Inc
Rebels Obtoined by it not less than one
hundred excellent csnnon-fty OF them heht
ied-pie ready for instant service and ju.t
the sort wanted by them in the great pending
battle, with ten thousand capital musAets ana
any quantity of munitions AID PROFESSIONALISM
at u cost to them of less than two hundred
men.
Did Col. Ford evacuate Maryland flights
without orders, rendering the whole position
uutenahle Did be do this when no Rebel
force Was within a mile Of him Did be leave
guns unspkrJ. ammunition ready for Use, and
provisions undestroyed Did Col. D'Utassy
20 qu,etIy and with out loss up that mountain,
find il still upoccnpied aud destroy part OF
these many hours aiterwardl All these are
reported: if they are true. Ford should have
been .hct at sight without any kind Of trial
We 90 not know that they are true. but Gen.
llalrck either does know or should before he
IL thirty hours older. Who placed Miles IL
such al important command after his Bull Kun
Gnsco What right tad Gen. julius White
n waive bis seniority and allow Miles to re-
tain the command Did Miles surrender without
Whites assent Was any effort made to
draw Of this considerable army under cover
~ night Why might it not have got safely
away, a, its cavalry actually did, i'flctlng u
loss on the en-my, yet enduring none In
,hort, is 1t true or not true, as represented by
Frederick correspondent Of The Herald, that
OF our soldiers surrendered at llarper's Forty
aud paroed,
Both nice. and much cb,srin,d at the unfOr'
psbI 10 which they hbd III m'svr. through 10 fault
Il their Thy uaaaim0t' IN the a''s,f'o1 mai me
,u,reaier II Ea,pos fev1y unHsoHav IL 10 current
rep r,.d beo. hi. death Ns aokEoieccgsd maf h'
.ymyaAts uh the SouA ana al ne had MT dc'Hase
rae iapttinf eo,.saed a" charge no msAf and
s,ouis hase done"
o, Mr. President Mr.. Secretary Of War,
Sir. COMMANDMENT -Chlef Ilalleck, here is o
terrible responsibility resting on some ore, ard
any attempt Ia stilc investigation and prevent
exposure will cause it to tall with crushing
We ght on you How many officers whose
"sympathies are with the South" have you
to-day IN important positions How many
whom you know to BE- druDkards are you
allowing still Ia lead our heroes to sure
destruction How many whom yon freely
speak of IN your private conferences Us utterly
unfit for their poets are you still retaining
tLcrcinf We plead for iieht-for prompt
investgation-ior stern action-in every case
where an officer proves unworthy OF his trust.
Do uot-ior YOU cannot without Tremendous
euIt-suiier tbs nation to be ruined by those
whom you know 10 be- "augers that won't
bore"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

its in.Idous attacks upon Mcclellan bu< ia more
dastsrdly way chan
boy take tho tonps and throw the foul
sheet out Of the window, and never let another
come into the Office: Nlscreants who will
liz Ike that are 10 DO loatbed and stunned like
the lepro-y. 1t were Idle to correct them
they will tell two more such while you are re-
iutipp one,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

Mn. Gen. Ripley, Washington; T.. Keenan,, Lv.
erp'ol, England; l.. Poro, Porto Rico, and Lieu.
w. McSmith. U. 8. NJ, sro IT tho Fifh-Avenue
Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

We have received from the publisher, j. H. Col
ION. new and very clear map OF the sea, Of war IN
Vngnis, Marylsnd aud adjacent localities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever sniepded for insertion must oe authenticate
BY address OF the wrer-no' necessarily LOT
publication. but ss sgusrsnty for his good faith
We osppot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
All buspe.s letter, Tor this oce should DO addressed to
"IaK 1kiBusK" New.foIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

the RELIEF FELT IN WASHINGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON

The News from the Army in MayIsM,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
UCIxy.
bore.

II No were to judge from the influence she
hiss been permitted for the last eighteen months
to exert In the National councils. we should
pronounce Kentucky by far the largest or Mt
al event. the most warlike Of the 10y al States.
We have all heard muct--and no doubt cor
reciiy--o the yalor of krniuckians, their
familiarity with the rifle from childhood, aud
their vigorous appetite for oil manner Of fight
ing. III. Hunters If Kentucky" is II New
Workers. dcscant on k.utI.ky bravery aud
.frcr,rne.. in %. field which those who
could sing have snog. wh,l. the rect Of Us have
been content to listen AID admire. Ooly listen
H. stsye Of II:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

THE RESULTS OF THE CAMPAIGN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

NARROW ESCAPE OF GEN. EWELT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

4 New Department for Gen. Neirtztln,u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
for ~e Nth rifrs f,sty oocArl.
Tnershi .peh orcs.iar lrcsy
AID so0n around The q refal aoetel
Al. illutrr 81 D. tucks:
Krftuesyi the Hsutsu o. h-niucky :"

Such was the well-sarued fame Of ken'uck-
ians--Co. Nmrod Widhrr, then representa-
tive before the foo,fgLts. being represented as
90 "Spiling for fsht'-haying been inhu-
manly deprived of that luxury fer the interim
lnab,- spacc of ten days-that be would have
10 Kivcr himself Ia salt-barrel 10 keep
that We have been wondering bow many In
yaJing Rebel. would be required to show a
front IN that State for the space If ten days
md have concluded that nothing less than One
Hundred 1housand would answer.
Wien John Morgan made hs horse stealing
raid across the State last Sumner, meeting very
.itio resistance, we explained the matter by
considering tia. he Travelled so fnst-nlwoys
taking fresh horses Ia replace those that from
time 10 time grew weag-that the hunters
aiOresnd could not Oyeriak. him. But this
new parade Of hirby Smith throush bout the
famous 4" Blue Grass" region does not abide
hat pollution. Here arc some twenty to thirty
iAouslnd Rebels who have advanced through
Ine yoTy heart " tho State from Tennessee 30
The banks u tie Ohio, routing the ony Union
forcc gathered TO defend the Capital (Which
contained, we believe, jus. one Kentucky rrgl.
r."ni), and pushing on b. threaten both Gu.
natl ana Louisville, without serious opposition
co., Curtin, on mere report that Pcnnsyl.
,an.A Yas about 30 be invaded, muster. Seventy
or tiglty It11eald-cnlls out Seventy or
Lightly Ihousand Mil..ia in addition t. the more
t.iaa O.o Hundred Thousand whom she has
ALREADY -ert TO the War lOg tho Union, and
viii cry soon double the number II the Rebels
val only o,iige US BY entering Penny swami, in
force; but wc have not happened yet u hear
of any. Perhaps the Interruption of the MATS
and telegraph has left u IN tho dark ~ to
What il gong on in that quarter. The facts
viii doubtless soon shine iorln in all their glory;
and W. ,hal be very glad 10 hear OF the prompt
nj enthu.iastic rally Of the aforesaid Hunters
to drive Rebellion had DlsuniOn into the sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

The Reconnaissance Toward Leesbury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

RECONNAISSANCE TOWARD RICHMOND
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-15

varni-h made wholly 81 IN part q gum oopal. PER
10 unsde a. other gums substance per
Vegetable oiis. pr gailoa CT
Vegetable pulmonary bal.an. same a. "Dcntrs-
yermlfage, sane Is .'nsnufrice."
warehouse entry, AZ custom hoases. not exceed
ing one dollar IN value. stamp duty Zee
nv. collars Soc
Do. do. exceeding I've dollars in value
Marehou~e receipts. stamp dufy = CT
whisky. per gallon - c.
Do, recfihed. j. not 10 pay an additional duty.
Whole ale dealers. under uhieh terra i included
every person who-e business 81 occuf,efion j.
70 sell, or offer 20 sell. grs-ceres or any rool-
wares ~ merchandise II fore IN o. domestic
pro-iuciion. BY more than original pack
axe o. piece % oDe tin-. O. the per-
ehaseT, not iucladtug vines, spirtuous OF malt
Liquors.. for each license 80
NhoieSsle dealers In liquors q every descrip-
tfofi. inciu.ling distilled spiuf-. fermenici ~
qaors and vines q al kinds lper-ons ether
thaa di-tlliers. who seii oaer for sale any
such hquors. in quantities. II more than three
gallons a one time Go the zane purchaser are
iDcludcdl for zach iicense To-
Willow. manufactures q 80
Wine mace Of grapc>. per Ealion See
Withdrawal entry. az custom house. stamp duty % CO
Wood, manufactures % II not otherwise pro-
vided fer = Ne,
Wool screws Il.
Wool, manufactures of not otherwise specified pei
Mor>tec manufacture IT. Otherwise specified lcr
Worm iezengcs. sane - "Dentiirce"
Writ stamp duty . e
Zinc, manufactures or not Otherwise specified -,
Do, oNyde Of, per leo pounds - &C
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-15
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a I L r . "A d
1862. n sssslI S saE 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Rou,e 10 Chicago via X okem
81 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

- Mills ShokIEk THAN OIHER RoJik-
Nm AND AFTER NAY 5. lSs2. trains will be
~ a follows
Mai Train wiil leave indianapolis at lilo NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection kokomo
With tram on the Cincinnati aud Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for o-anspor VAL aTaiso and Chicago. ard arrive
Al Peru At 3l5 T. NJ To- time make connections With
trains the Toledo and wabash Railway going Fast and
West.
Returning the train will leave Peru 600
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the the T. ". r. w
from the last and arrive a Indianapolis a $50 A. NJ
in time to make connections for all points East. South
and West.
An ENpresstrsin will leave indianapolis Al io35 H. ~.
connect kokomo with rain for Chicago and arrive Al
Peru Al 500 A. NJ m time make connection sith trains
going East and West tine Toledo and wabash Rail
wsy.
Returning the train viii leave Peru Al 1900 NJ.
making Close connection kpkomo with the trains
the cincinnati aud Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and ogaspori and arrive al indianapolis Al
Ale NJ in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
Special attention given the transportation ef-ye
stock. produce and merchaidi>e generally.
DAVID MACY General Agent and superintendent
THKo. r. uAUsHsf. General Ticket Agent- apl eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-15
THE NATIONAL TAX.

Tne Faxes Imposed Dy the Tax Bill,
aud Passed M Congress, June 23d,
ssas-The Duties on Incomes, snsu-
surance Companies, Railroad Com
panses. &c.-The Taxes ON Distilled
>piriss. manufactures. Oils, paper.
Gas, Candles, Tobacco. snuff, Sc
gar>. Iron, >sap- Screws Cloth. Lea
ther. Cline, Wtnc- Coal, &c.-Thc Tax
ON Cotton-The License Tax, &C.. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SnnseH- HunP


r "A I L r O "a ID
s,:..,<5 .:,.,s.ss;:. :; z;
shortest Route by Thirty MILES!
no CHANGE OF CARS To CINCINNATI
Three indianapolis Daily Sundays eNceied)
NIRsT TRAIN.-520 AN -CINCINNA ATT LIGHTNING
~ Express arrives Cincinnati 10 n, and Lex
ineton. Ky. 80 T.
Second frain-l0.80 \. N--Cincnnat Mail. arrives At
Cincinnati $40 T. ~ making clsre connection with Little
Miami Railroad FOR ioveIsra. Morrow, Columbus, New
ark. Zane>viile and Wheeling.
Third Train-635 2. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lllO T. NJ.
Fare a. by any other route.
Call for yonr tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
SPEcTAL Soucs.-Be get IN the right train At
indianapolis The snly Cincinnati train, stands on the
fifth track being the fatbesi track south In the Union
Depot. at indianapolis.
w. l. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent.
WV. POWELL Travelling Agent my26 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-15
HOT ELS.
SCHOOL ORGANS.

A SKw tN>rRUMESr-JuST TINE THING Eo1
N Sabbath Schools. Academies aud small Churches.
~ nc n ~ O. N &c n -.
ny3 WILLARD q sOwElls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
From the Chicago Tines
Taxation for Negro Buypny

1t there shall appear to tie danger during the
ensuing session OF Congress of the adoption oil
the Presidents compensated emancipation
scheme 40 doubt the Legislature of Illinois will
deem it their duty to give expression to the pub.
lic sentiment of the State concerning it, The
fact that the result of the recent election in Nis
sour-sad To be favorable To the emancpaton
scheme-was procured by the Administration at
Washington by such interference in the canvass
as has never before been known on this continent
such interference as wholly nullifed the popu
lar sentiment of the State--is Indicative that the
scheme has not been abaDdone,i, aud that il will
be pressed upon Congress with all the power the
Administration can command
The scheme presents very simple issue to
the people of Illinois and of every other free
State. Ii i whether they will submit TO the tax
alton which the scheme involves. Ii is whether
they will become The purchasers, for the purpose
OF emancipation, of ali the slaves in such States
H. may accept the offer OF the scheme Should
only Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee, Maryland
aud Delaware accent the offer Of the scheme, the
taxation which Illinois would have To bear would
be many millions OF iollars-an amount which,
before the war began. would alone have been
deemed frghtful. and which must. il it shall be
undertiken. be added 20 taxation, the magnitude
whereof NO man estimate
Il, we say. the scheme shall he pressed upon
The ensuing session OF Congress- no doubt the
Legislature OF Illinois will deem it their duty TO
give expression To the public sentiment of the
State concerning it
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

Major General Pork. in speech at Milwaukee.
made the following insinuation upon his brother
officers:
Now that loyal men have charge of the army.
the people may expect better results
An officer who was thoroughly whipped by the
rebels in his Virginia campaign. should avoid
such comments upon Others IL is said that the
sentiment of PORK. They only applaud the
Generals OF their own stripe. but they have no
reason To rejoice over one who was thoroughly
whipped in every battle during his command in
Virginia We heard this valiant General mike
the remark short time ago. that the rebels had
~on their right to negotiate by their bravery and
success in the field
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
From the Hartford Conn Times
Hartford Town EIection-tanatici
EsebH ked.

The annual Town Election in Hartford took
place oh Monday. Nov 9th The Republican.
made The issue (and the Democrats did not avoid
~ on National principles The largest vote. a.
believe, ever given at fall election. MAS no,lei
on tins occasion The Democrats put IN GOOD
men, and the Republicans put up the most nopu
lar ticket they could select. and 10 get more yot,
they changed their name But II an did them no
good. The Democratic ticket entire was elected
by malorities oi from 250 TO 400
IL Is more than twenty years-more than 6ftv
Tor aught We knO~->ince the Democratic Marty
elected a msjvrity Of the Board of Selectmea in
this town. The result i most gratifying one
as il rebukes the Abolition Proclamition-the
Abolition ianaticism OF the day--the salutes over
the degradation OF Gen. McCeilan-the un;ust
and arbitrary imprisonment IF peaceful and law
abiding citizens. Ii is. "a the C0urant saws.
part OF the same great popular wave that h.s
swept over New York. Pennsylvania New Je,seY
and the West
Thanks 10 the Democr acy--thauks most heart.
ily. 10 the Constitution loving. Conservative men
Who came up and voted with them Tbex vii,
never regret the decision they made on Monday
Thanks to those Republicans. hot few in mum
Der. Who refused To aid their party ticket and
thus refused 10 aid !aDaticism and destructive
measures Reason j. returning 20 the minds If
the masses \ brighter day i dawnins, Reason
able measures are 10 take the place OF Wild lanati
ci>m. blood. and gloom. and distress: and these
oetter measures are ere long IA coutrnl the de>ti
nies OF our country. Thanks To the People
THAsK 0op
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

RapTshsnnock ~ Fredericksburg. and to engage
h- atieAtion amorg the elbows OF the VI stfapous
Gen Lees main body, now 100. 900 strong Is
nov - Calpepper and along the RapdaI river
IL looks very much II .t VAS Lees design 20
n trcit this srmy Washington by way Of the
hArenton turnpike, and attack the CITY from
Arlington lights. while Jackson. with his ~ =
600 troops for he has been recently reinforced to
that amount. crossei the Potomac ~ Leesburg
and come down on u by the Rockville turnpike
From CuVepPer 10 Washington is only three
days march. aud part Of his troops. indeed. are
already at Warrenton and Manassas Jackson,
on hi psrt. = cautiously feeling his over into
MartlaBd. TWAS only yesterday that a squadron
OF his cavalry forded the Potomac at Leesbnrg.
galloped 20 P0olesvile. in Maryland ten miles
distant. seized the telegraph there, ielegraphel
Their compliments to the Secretary of War,
made what observations thew wished and car.
ried on some prisoners. Poolesvile is only "a
miles from here. Have all these things DO sig
niGcancef
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01

Negro ambassador mt Washington
The London Times, of October 30, has date.
from Hayti as early : September. That paper
says:
Adyices from Hayti state that the country was
tranquil Several ministerial and iipIo
matte appointments had been made Mr. Thomas
Madison lad been named Plenipoientiary To Mad
rid. and NJ Ellie Dubois, ex-Mn-ter of Justice.
u had been agreed upon. should be the Hayfien
Charge dAfairs at Washington Mr..
Francis b. Widdon. the United States Ca minis
s'oaer. hid arrived from New York. &c
This is the first notice. that We now remember.
OF the LINCOLN programme. for opening diplo
matte relations with the negro Government of
Hayu. Ii comes to Us by way of London The
appointment of WELDON. as Commissioner to
the black Government. has not been announced
in this country, or, il so. it has escaped our OBJ
servation. His color is not stated. but we pre-
sumo he Is some hungry white Republican OF the
GREELEY stripe. in want Of office We suppose
the negro Envoy from H,yIi will call upon
Honest Old ABE very soon. Hurrah for Uncle
Eiis Dubois,