davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

TIE SECEsu WOMEN SouTH.-The Men,
phis correspondent Of the New York World,
under date of june 18th says:
heard Leslie Coombs say that in his opin-
ion no class had injured Kentucky in this cri-
sis so much as the young women. The fe-
males down here were early possessed Of the
seven devils Of secession. They were not
rebels from argument Women do not reason.
They leap like cat to conclusion, and stay
like house a-fre when they get to it. So.
cession went in among the daughters Of the
South just as contagious disease would, or
new style Of bonnet. 1t wasn't urged into
them, or flattercd into them. They took it.
They liked it. 1t made tho amiable angry,
the sweet sour, tho attractive repulsive, the
handsome ugly as sin. 1t made havoc Of all
female charms and graces. 1t inuddled the
female sense Of honor 1t led the female feet
into the ways and attitudes Of "thc women
Of the town plying their avocations." There
has been no parallel in the worlds history of
this mysterious, singular. extraordinary fe.
male phenomenon in the Southern States Of
America. All the swce,hcarts and sweet six.
teens and halfgrown girls of town have sunk
their little jealousies and rivalries. and COM
bined to deride, shame, hiss and hoot into the
army every pair Of pantaloons Of the place.
And they do it. They have done it. Upon
my honor l believe that if the whole of wo.
manhood should argue among themselves as
touching the ono thing Of compelling the men
to go without their shoes and stockings. it
would be done. You can't answer or argue
with woman. She says: "Why look at
my ssx!" There is but ono weapon left Us
in combat with these s1ecssh; their own
insult. Gen. Butler was right in using it.
If had space I could furnish several in
stances that illustrate the assertions have
made. Giddy. hsartless girls, with not an
idea above an oyster. have recruited the ranks
Of Bsauregard by their relentless rafllery.
James sends up his card to Sarah. Sarah
sends down her inquiry, "what regiment does
James bslongtc James goes into tho army
or into the river.
Thomas asks the pleasure Of susan's hand
in the next dance. Susan desires to know
how long the furlough Of Thomas endures.
e, And 20 on. But fancy this species Of can
nonading done with psrsistsucy-with wo.
mans persistency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

KEXrUcKy.-Ths Legislature Of this State
is reported to te arranging for general DART
and the appropriation Of $5.ooo.ooo for the
purpose of doing her share in crushing the
rebellion. It is time she was about It. Her
go-te.ween policy has well nigh ruined tho
Government. and has brought civil war baek
to her homes. once saved BY Northern Aboai
tion valor. She osshs to do something for
her own salvation. and pay less heed to the
howl of her conservative" Niger lovers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

OoVeso4VAA4SO 0oWas&B AVE 6QW1Vhhys
The attempt Of seeessionists to etcits dis.
content against tho Administration, says the
8. F. Bsl9esis. BY charging it with extrava-
gance, Is samoan, hypocritical trick. The mo-
tive Is not 80 much to save money 10 our Gov
eminent a to assist JEFF Davis. The pre-
tence that the Republicans, as party. are dis
honest, and that secessionists are all honest, is
absurd and ridiculous. There are dishonest
men in all parties. Great frauds upon the
treasury were committed under Pierce and
Buchanan. but they furnished no evidence that
the Democrats were unfit to govern the coun.
try. Greater frauds may have been commit
ted under the present Administration, because
the Government was compelled to obtain sup
plies ten times as great as were ever needed
before, and at very brief notice. No Admin
istration could avoid being swindled to some
extent under such circumstances.
Economy is most desirable; but no opolitical
party can make it basis Of platform unless
they specifically set forth by what measures
they intend to economize. Any scamp can
shout economy" but to reduce the expenses
Of the Government, without impairing it's eff
cheney. is no easy matter. 1t can only be
done by some special course Of management.
Until that course is devised, and it's result
clearly foreseen, nobody has right to raise
an outcry Of extravaganza or promise econo-
my. When it is devised, it can be laid before
tho people, and they can act intelligibly upon
it. But the present outcry by the secession
lists is simply, "the Administration is extrav-
agant; give us power, and we will be econ
omical. The Republicans are rogues We are
honest. Economy! economy! economy !"
Such an outcry bears dishonesty on its face.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27
How TO MAKE a COOP Cur or TsA-M

How TO MAKE a Coon Cur or TRA.-M
Soysr recommends that, before pouring in any
water. the teapot, with tho tea in it, shall
bs placed in tho oven till hot. or heated BY
means Of a spirit lamp. or in the front q
the FIRE mot too close. Of courss.) and the
pot then filled with boiling water. The 70
suit, he says, in about . minute. will b Z
delicious cup Of tea. much superior to that
drawn in the ordinary way. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

PARTISAN MoDB OF ROASTING APPLss.-
Select the largest apples, scoop out the core
without cutting quite through, 6ll the hol'
low with butter and fine soft sugar, LIT
them roast in a slow oven. and serve with
the svrun ..--.. ..-.-.-s-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

~ Ignorance pins its faith to that which
Il does not comprehend; its exalted notions Of
knowledge. and IL illitesate reverence fos
learning. dispose i willingly to sivs ersdsnes
to Whatever il mysssriops. 81 q As a4.rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

Too MUCH OF Coon THlN0.-A spright-
ly book has just been published. entitled "Lsc-
lures 10 Married Men," The author was
probably mistaken in supposing that there was
any lack Of such lectures. They are said to
be very abundant. But "curtains" ars gen.
erally drawn over them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

V.The bells collected by Beauregard to
run into cannon. and which were captured at
N. o. by Gen. Butler, and by him sent to
Boston, were sold At auction on the 10th Of
July. and brought $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

q Conscience in some men is but the
dread Of public opinion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

~ A Christian had better 80 to any place
of amusement than to 60 home whining BE-
cause be can't 60.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

E"I declare. mother" said q petted little
girl. in psttish little way. 'tis too bad! You
always send me to bed when I'm not sleepy !;
and you always make me get up when am
sleepy!''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27
England Willing to Give up Canada.

Prot. Goodwin Smith urges that Canada
should be cut off from the mother country to
prevent the possibility Of quarrel; the North
British Review holds to the same opinion,
while the i" IHxxdeyey" admits that it would
be impossible for England to defend the pro-
vince against the gigantic armies Of the North.
and Lord Monck. in his recent speech at Mon
trsal, frankly tells the Canadians that in the
event Of a war they must depend upon their
own resources Mark this significant Ian
guage from the London Rexiew:
Canada is dependency only in name she
is in reality a nation, and oxgAt to be now pre-.
pared to take spon AerseJfMe obligations tn
cxmbent upon her as member Of the great
family Of nations. We see no reason why a
special treaty should not be entered into with
her for the purpose Of defining our mutual OBJ
legations for her defense. We fear, however,
that public opinion in the colony is not ripe
for such proposal, and that the suggestion,
if made, would not be accepted. The impe-
rial government and colony view their mutual
obligations in so different light that We do
not look forward with any hope to time
when the matter may be settled in thi pru-
dent aud sensible manner. We think, Aow.
erer, that a definite proposal to that effect
should be made, and that. if declined, as it
aroald in all probability be, the imperial gor-
ernment should inform the government efAe
colony that the British troops shall be wiA-
d,aw~ ./orthwitA, and tie colony Ic>ftoproridc
any means it may think proper FIR its orn de-
fence.
Ifthe Canadians desire it, let the severance
between us and them be rendered complete
and perfect. We believe that to ourselves
such severence would be of immense impcri
al advantage. We fear that our connection
with Canada is likely to embroil us At any
moment with the government Of tho United
States, and VIC know we'll that should war
happen to arise between the two governments,
from any cause whatsoever, the long frontier
line of Canada and the lakes is our source of
weakness. We are Of opinion that in the
whole extent Of the British empire, there is no
subject. under any conceivable state of cir
cumstances, calculated to fill as ,ciM sncA
alarm as the defence Of Mat .fioaticr IN tic
ere~t efa rar wiM the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

1MPuDsNT.-What part Of . soldiw's dtty
would the ladies' take The mast delight hi
We wrote "pressnt arms," bat anazly eA
Benedict At our elbow susgssts "drss pnaaA"
We vouldn'tG Ike to stand in his shoes II ~
wife should And him out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

u Concsit iste aAasss vAat paiat ~
beauty, It h not enly nesdlssA bal iguls
what Il wonA imprpvs. s',.f,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

~ Il Il vain thing for you 70 ssiek ysas
finger in the water. and. p1lline 4 81. lssk
for . hole; It i equally vain 70 sappsss that.
however large The space yoa may sesapy ~
world win miss yoa whsn yoa dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27
NO.. 49,
Starr KIM.


The following extrsct from nsw lsctuss of
Starr Kings, delivered prior to the late slec.
tion in California, win BE- read with interest
at the present time in Oregon.
Three weeks ago heard diecuasion on
the Columbia river, on steamers deck which
made me alternately enraged and sick. Anan
VIA, q soon detested, was from The SsslA,
was ea1hxiut On ~ diACsss &sns saailE
through this war, and the loss Of an its char.
acter. because we choose to fight against tsea-
son. He had no word Of fighting for rational
existence and safety. Bloodshed was horri.
Bile! There were two others who were talk.
ing with him-Yaukees to the disgrace of
that name. One Of them was very severe on
the Abolitionists and all who rejoice in I'm
ion victory. The other sunk to the lowest
deep that was possible. a. no one but an apos-
tato Yankee can, with case. He delivered
himcelf thus "Well, I look upon this -
family fight on the other side Of the mountains.
1t is nothing to me. I mean to keep clear Of it.
Ny interests are here in Oregon. Ifmy in.
terests get involved and I am obliged to fight.
I will fight where my interests require"
These are his exact words. Mt. Hood was in
sight, white with 10000 feet Of snow. / ex.
pected to see him blush. though it was noon.
deeper than he does at sunset. Mt Hood
was bought under the American Gag; the COL
umbia was explored and tanned under it; tho
steamer that carried us loosed it to the breeze,
The Wilderness was purchased and opened
and swept clean Of Indians by American mon.
ey, enterprise, and valor. The man was ira
ding with American coin, within the magic
circle Of American prosperity and power. And
he had no pride in his country'a banner, no
passion against its foes, no prayer for its tri.
umph, but confessed coolly to an open traitor
that he would fight at least, under compulsion.
where his interest dictated! My face did not
burn any more against the secessionist there.
But for one wild minute ached to throttle
this Yankee wretch and push him into tho
Columbia. / looked down however, and saw
that the river was clean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

y A class of half dozen girls. says the
schoolmaster, Were analyzing and parsing
Cowper's Alexander Selkirk," and all had
acquitted themselves creditably. until this
passage was presented to favorite pupil-fa-
vorite, say. for it is impossible for teacher
not to have favorites:
"My sorrows then might assuage
In the way Of religion and truth;
Might learn from the wisdom Of age,
Ana be checred by the sallies of youth"
The word "sallies" falling to the lot Of our
heroine. she cast an arch glance at the teach
er, and then inquired, "might not 'Sallies'
have been soss proper. in tho plural, under
the circxmstaxces, sir2"
thought 90, and 90 she parsed it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

a MllL,ox-A million 4 1sllan : ~
weighs l.t7o pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

~ Let dogs delight to bark and bite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

CT There is in Philadelphia, as every
where else, great demand for small change.
The Ledger thus describes the rush for cents
at the Mint:
Thursday being one Of the days assigned
for the exchange at the Mint Of nikels for U.
8. Treasury Notes, the doors were besieged
with an anxious crowd before seven O'Clock,
and by twelve o'clock, the hour set apart to
commence the exchange, there were several
hundred persons present, mon, women and
boys. Lines were formed Of the men and
boys on one side Of the building, and Of the
women on the other, the former extending
half square along Juniper street. Many Of
the boys were provided with small basket
to carry the cents in. To preserve order a
posse of the reserve police were in attendance
but their services were not required. Though
many of those who desired cents stood in line
for hours waiting an opportunity to get into
the Mint, tlev lad to 60 homo without them,
as the supply on hand was exhausted before
half Of the applicants were accommodated. We
understand that two thousand dollars worth Of
cents are coined daily at the Mint, making
twelve thousand dollars worth week.
About two-thirds the coinage goes to New
York, Boston, and other cities, leaving but
four thousand dollars worth a week for dis
tributiou in Philadelphia. Only five dollars
worth arc given to each applicant at the Mint
but it is said that boys are employed to stand
in the line, and by this means raise large
amount of cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-27

! = Renembef gifls. eEaagss ass - 80
after maeh sansesing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14
From GEN. Fremont,s CoIunn.
ITO the Associated Press.

HARRlsnsae, Va, June 6-The grand. ad-
vance Of Gen. Fremont reached Harrisburg at 2
O'Clock this p. N. There was no fighting during
the. march. "" 80 r. n : :. -
y jackson eamped here last night and left this
morning. y RcE'a.H g - 3i
g A cavalry force was sent out on reconnois-
Sssnce eight miles from town, which came on
largo force Of cavalry and infantry strongly DOS.
ted in the woods. Col. Wyndhan, WHO had
pushed the reconnaissance 80 miles further than
asasred. rashly led forward the lst New Jersey
cavalry, and vas driven back by the infantry in
ambush. Col. Wndham isa prisoner, and Cap
taihs StilIwine and Kinds killed. or severely
wounded and prisoners. Capt. Charles Is cup.
poSed 10 be prisoner. 8 g
All the officers bravely and vafnly endeav ored
TO rally their men. Capt Hansway CALAMITY
attempted Gank movement, which covered the
rotreat Of the first battalion. He is unhurt -
The regiment Lost IS men in killed wounded and
missing. lzxtAE "a i, 5Er92
Gen. Baird, OF the Bucktsil, CT N sine, Rifles,
and thf First Pennsylvania Csv,hy. Chucoret's
Brigade of the 9th Ohio and 9Th Virgins we're
ordered forward % thsir support and drove the
enemy from their poeition, capturing The camp
end some stores With loss. The Maine Riaes
numbered l26, and found thsmselyss opposed
and Asnked ia the woods BY fesr reginents Of
infantry and cavalry and before they could DO
Withdrawn suffered severely. I'D s hlss s. q
u Col Lane IL severely wounded, and .
priscnef. ~ ssw fs ssssi s
& Oapt Tsylor vas also wounded and captured
Capt ". r. blanchard vas wounded severely.
Lieut. J. J. ewayns probably killed. 81 rs 5
Amer most gallant 1ght the Riass we're jrtv.
:. back, With los Of IS killed, xousdsd, and /
. Tht rebels brought up thar sstillery and ussd
itwih effect Jaoksoa h thought 70 have :left
10 main column for battls. o. greatly strsseth.
med bic rear gard ssd posted his tsaIns. vSich
are u confusion on the road. asq ss3'i59I3 &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14

Sr. Louis, Juns l0-James E Yeatma., Pres.
ident Of the Sanitary Commission this morning
received dispatch from Gen. Halleck, stating
that hundreds Of women and children in that
vicinity are ina starving condition-that their
husbands and brothers have all been pressed
into the service and robbed of every thing. and
appealing to the citizens of st. Louis for the
sufferers. y 1e4sa p
Mr.. Yeatman laid Gen. HaIleck's despatch be.
fore the Union Chamber Of Commerce. and two
thousand dollars worth of provisions we're i'm.
mediately subscribed, and committee appoint.
ed to receive and collect food or money TO bny
IL with. Similar proceedings were bad At the
old Chamber OF Commerce and liberal sub
scIiption Of money and provisions were made.
The citizens generally are already furnishing
large supplies of provisions, and from
present appearances the steamer Empress will
leave for Pittsburg Landing to morrow heavily
laden with food Tor the suffering Southerners.-
Contributions from other points adduesse to
Brig Gen. Collum. chief OF s,ah, Gorinth, Mis-,
will be properly distributed. Money is not re.
qalred, as there are no provisions in the coun-
try to purchase @ ~ . ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14
A s..sls In Gen. Frenonp. Dep.r,n..,.

a Battle In Gen. Fremonl,s Departmens.
HEADoUAkrERs MOUNTAIN, DRY
IL Army In TIE F1LD,
90. Harrisonburg, June ~
To Hon. E. n. STANTON. Secretary Of War:
The army reached this place at 2 o'clock, yes
terdsy, drawing out the enemy's rear guard from
the town. Severe skirmishiDg continued from
that time till dark, the enemy's rear being slow.
ly pressed by or advance. e8a. - Rdi 5.7sti ii
At four o'clock, the first New Jersey cavalry.
after driving the enemy through the village, fell
into an ambIscade in the woods TO the south
east Of the town, in which Colonel Windham, of
that regiment, was captured, and considerable
+ Col. Chestnut with bis brigade, engaged the
enemy In the timber, driving him from bis posi-.
ton and taking bis camp. ,,s "a g.
At about eight O'clock, battalion Of Colonel
Kowes, Pa regiments, entered the woods under
the direction Of Brig. Gen. Bayard, and main.
tanned, for half an hour, vigorous attack, in
which both sides suffer ed severely. driving the
enemy. The enemy attempted to shell our
troops, but few shots from our batteries soon
silenced his guns. After dark, the enemy con.
sinued his retreat. Full particulars will be tor
warded by mail. (Signedl
j. G, FRrMokr, Maj. General, i
= The dispatches from Fremont's Department,
dated the 9th and 7th, we're received at the War
Department to-day. They were sent BY tcou.
rier 70 Front Royal. thenca BY telegraph ebI
WASHINGTON, June lO.--Ths following was
received at the War Department this morning:
iasassgl HEADeuRrsRs. AaNY IN Carl
HARRIsoHsuRo, June T. Iooia
TO f. n. Stanton, Secretdry Of Var:
The .sstsek upon TIE ehemys rear Of yester
day, sprecipitated his retreat Their loss in Kill
led and wounded vaa VERY seyere 93Iog sssk "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14

=, ,.s,.;.I n;..,,ct AZ Iova vaa in command
osn sSsss1s f{Skf n Huri-
:. - n:1;.ss~ W - oAu cSaau11SST When
tx III ~ m gr,eb3 femsined Ia sop
~, ~ - ~, I.sss, "a int 7o6ett from ~
S".:,s.-s IS a. stsemuSinS q fall back, Prem !
- ,s,sa tlseele 1OorsuIetely surrounded, not
~. ~. -. s.s.p r,ivrdes blne between, him
- -. 49, ~, IA a low. Hurlbuls Di
.:.,.s sSss ~ An f6va: 6St5 Illinois, 18th
49,; ~ 1ssh W;ecsnslf regiments surren.
-, - 4 saIi;d % o sos q /
~. c,,.;tkss -, ypdiciAfy have authorized
:. ss.ss.- - asn.fof 5Harris's bin creating
r "s pcscrnments. which viii Of course
-. ~. - HiI;ts,y (3oyernments. =
~. fSlic,.,c. iscu,nat lions were made to-day
g. S...sS,sr e9eser.Is. g sstes -
:. -, - H:r., n Terrv of Michigan: Capt Al.
- n us.... IAN s,t|liSryg ss9..''
" 90, sI.-.c cosnm,nine the flotiila In the
ic.SSx. 10. =. ~ sthe tnSn 81 Edenton the
Ss.ss b.. - IA knov Iedee. professed LOYALTY;
Ns.sh.,r ...isents recently retained from
d.c,.rs thst the debates alleged 70
-. ..Lsc Name * the Convention are niisrep.
....,s.d .rd eh.t vhatater demonstrations Of
Ts;a;s, s 49,. h.sn sda we're for tie purpose
s~s.a.;r. hcst,Ie any e bsy. which the
To..s, ~ .;,s rshels a. not a present strong
snn,.h' ~ ,s.;.t onenIv. sIl w
- F.ce. sccrmnlste 10 cot6ru, the opinion here.
.ofcrs e,n,es.ed n this correspondence that 4
norton Of Beaureeards army recently at Co
ss,n.,, 4. No. - Ftchmnnd In addition 70 the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14

lSpseial = -. lliespsri nsp.alican = !:
Z x119an, Jane e,s<.A Ns-7AA this hour joss
q ths d;spsich boat u leaving, all y q.iee.
/ All thu ts6Sl dSes knowu 70 b Ayine 70 -
city have bsea renoyed and No di@s4isy ~ =.
cuffsd ss, /. d 10 .sss..2 80
4 Reports Are current that Cen. HqNns. -.
be received ths nssl Of ths rednceee q Ao0
Ser, WhicE we're some distanca belog Aeres
over 5000 people. liped ~ 8l14t here ma
wssnS3led tie Ag6t this norpipg. hsaia5
All the storss srs closed, but many VIII y
OPENED to.n,orroW. "a ss.os 81 1igs sac.
The citizens seem anxious 70 have trade ~
sumed with shen.snEgA -
Very little trouble il .sppFshsnoed. In holding
The city. 81 II # 81 tslali3 b99.ss-sqs -,
Large quantities Of cotton were learned, and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14
The Rebel Army At Rich mona,

NEW YoRk, June 9.--The Times 10 an edito
rial says We understand that Rev. Dr.. Stiles.
late of this city, and who has, for the last year.
resided in Richmond, states in private letter,
received by friend in New Haven, that the
Confederate army there number zoe, 900, and
that it 10 well disciplined and determined to
make desperate eight in defence of the oity.
One or two Rebel officers, who have been tax.
en- prisoners, are reported to have made state.
ments TO the same effect, and so far as We are
aware, the whole testimony is entitled to credit.
say the Rebel army appsoximates, II it does not
actually exceed these figures. y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-14
FROM CnRInru

sai WAsnIssroH, June 10-The following mes
ssge was received ct the War Department this
morning: 39sg 90
~ CoRIxrH. June 3.
10 Non: =. n. &iGston, Secretary Of War
los The enemy have fallen back 70 Tusilla fity
miles from here BY railroad, and near SEVENTY
miles BY wagon road. sah8 lo..l
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss from casu.
allies, prisoners and dssertsrs at over 20. oOo
and Gen. Bsell q Between 1000 ana 30. 600. y
prisoner who vas employed il the Confsd.
snte Commissary Department says he, hsa full
100, 0Oc men in Corinth and that nov they can.
not muster mach over 1900. Ss7 :
Some Of the itssh graves on The roads have
bssn' opened and fosnd filed With army stores
Many Of the psisonsrs Of War beg not to DO
e.ehangsd saying hey puspossiy allowed them.
saBsasssysfds himself rsssssssd hon Baldwin
q Saturday afternoon 70 Oksloeo
i (oigns0 sAW 1ALLn0K, NJ. Cen,