davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
OFFICIAL REPORT or GIN. WOOL

To Hon h. H. Stanton Secv Of VAR
On the 9th Of May organized a force to
march against Norfolk. On Saturday morn
ing. the 10th OF May, the troops were landed
under the direction Of Col. Crane, at Ocean
View, and commenced the march toward Gen
Manifold and Webber. who had proceeded
in the direct route, by the way Of Tanners
Creek Bridge, but finding i, on fire they re-
turned to the cross roads, where ! Joined
them and took direction Of the column.
arrived by the old road and entered the
entertainments in front Of the city at twenty
minutes before five, p. NJ.
Immediately proceeded toward Norfolk
accompanied by the bon Sec. Chase, and met
a select committee of the CO m mon coun-
Gil Of Norfolk at the limits of the city,
when they surrendered the city, agrecably to
the terms setforth in the resolutions Of
the common council presented by Mayor
Lamb, which were accepted by me so far as
related to the civil rights Of the citizens. A
copy Of the resolutions have already been
furnished you.
| Immediately took possession Of the city,
and appointed Gen +. J.. Viee NJ ilitary Gov
ernor Of Norfolk, with directions to see that
the citizens we're protected in all their civil
iikhtH' NHNh aihcif 1 ANhh pnn0iolou VI OoH-
portland Portsmouth.
The taking Of Norfolk caused the dostruc-
ton Of the iron-clad steamer Merrimac, which
was blown up by the rebels at o'clock in the
morning on the 18th Of May, which was soon
after communicated to you and the President
Of the U. S. On the llth visited the navy
yard and found all the workshops, store
houses and other buildings in ruins, having
been set on FIRE by the rebels, who at the same
time partially blew the dry duck. ! also Wis
tied Craney Island. when ! found thirty-nne
guns Of large calibrc, most Of which were
spiked also a large number Of shot and
shell, with about 5000 lbs. Of powder, all Of
which, with the buildings, were IN good order.
As far as | have been able 10 ascertain,
we have taken 200 cannon, including those at
Sewalfs Point batteries, with large num-
Der Of shot and she'll, as well as many other
articles of value, stationed at the navy yard,
Cranoy Island, Sewall's Point, and other
places. joins T.. Wool,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16

The National hteiiigencer says the Court
Of Inquiry instituted TO test the charge of
drunkenness in the case Of Gen. Smith at the
battle Of Lees Mills has been dismissed by
order of Gen. Mcclellan, the testimony ad-
duced the first day being sufficient in his
opinion to exonerato him from the charge. -
Swift work. The Philadelphia Press says op-
position is developing itself in the Senate to
the confirmation of Gen. Smith, on account
of his severe letter to Representative Morrill,
Of Vermont.
SLAVE EMANciPATGoN IN CUBA.-A sugar
planter in Cuba writes to friend in New
York that after being a good deal around
among his fellow planters, he has discovered,
with some surprise. that the leading and il
telligent ones are in favor Of the emancipa-
iion Of slavery in the island gradual eman-
cipation. They reason thus That this meas
urc being the hobby Of the day. Spain will
be bulliod into 1t soon or later, and that they
had better take the lead in it and control it
in fact, the Junta Of Supervision, new sort Of
authority lately established, have presented
memorial to the Queen Of Spain recommend
ing that measure.
Prince Napoleon, in private letter recent
ly received at Washington, expresses his graft
ihcation at the victories Of the Union armies,
says that he is pleased to have loresecn months
ago that the United States would finally put
down the rebellion. and adds a wish that its
overthrow may prove the death blow to slay-
cry on the American continent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16

EMANCIPATION IN MARYLAND The B,l-
timore american says that the evidences ac-
cumulate that the heart Of Maryland is deem
ly stirred that however efforts NAV IL
made TO postpone or avoid discussion on the
current topic, emancipation, it will make
itself apparent. Il is no more possible. II
says, TO ignore this matter than it is to ignoro
the present war. The Easton Star, published
on the eastern shore Of Maryland, saws that
the time has come when the question "must
be met. discussed and decided by the peope "
Tho St. Mary's Beacon advocates the imme-
date formation Of a party to embrace tho
whole snt-abolition sentiment Of the State
The Cambridge Democrat says it is certain
that the Presidents emancipation acts are
meeting with response in Maryland" IL
adds, that "to perfect an organization which
will give aim and object to the cause and as
sure its more certain triumph, circulars have
been distributed to several Of the post-or
fees throughout our county Thus it will
appear that the friends and foes of cmancipa-
ton are actively entering into the discussion
of the question, and taking measures to carry
out their respective views at The polls. A.
bout the same kind Of agitation is also appar-
ent in Missouri.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
FURTHER MON NEw ORLEANS.

Capt. Bailey, who brought the Government
from N9~ orleans states That the wealthy citizens, the
upper classes and the cfcoes rich poor are ia sym
paihy with the rebellion but that the laboriuR classes
tne m1dss OF society are almost al devoted the I'm
to surrender and on his way the mayors Office was
surrounded by constantly swelling crowd who hurrah
S tG Joy 's1 DAVIS and Bcauregaid and shouted xiii
nun hang him on lamp postW Don't let him 90
back ahyel Every now and then, however In Ire
hrong his sleeve would be pulled or his hand pressed
OF whisper dropped into his ear such as Glad 10 SEQ
youi" why didn't you come beforei" lie was es
corted back IN carriage by officers de nied or Inc
purpose oy Gen Lowell who entertained the crowd while
ne was shey making his way TO the boat with
Gus assurances that he would never give up the
me American flag after IL hoisttd over the custom
rouse having AZ first been left without guard was
uu - me street the next morning, torn aud tTampled
IN the dQet The newspapers very impudont but il
Is ,houghi that hcayWne Butler" will soon have them
Inc lebrs expressed their regret that flag officer Far
ragut had not writcd about week longer ~ HE bo
20 conpeo their operations for his defeat The Miss
hhs'ph, mueh more formidable ironclad battery than
lhuse which figured IN the acou had been launched and
would By that time, have received her armauent and
ethet aeenees would have been matufed Twenty gun.
boats were four upon the stocks and raft of an ex
mhep itmlaape character made Of logs wound round
WIN CHAINS had been stretched across the river above
NE eiiy IN preparation for dag officer Foote when he
S'"iu come down stream, The commands Of the Eng
hsh ana French vessels in the Mssissippi told our
ne mat they would fell in their attempt to capture
New Orleans II waH believed in the souaron that he
n,er was practically open 10 Memphis.
Nali botgs tells good sop Of FArragut. Il seems
hH plne the bombardment Of the Forts below New Or
leans ihe commanders II the English and French YES
ses 90 war hear at hand had desired TO communicate win
me hr s. This wee agreed TO- Amer the forei9n CO.
la'ns returned they informed Capt Farragu, hiatt was
useIss ioI MN 10 attempt 10 lake the arts-that no
"" dsn vessels shuat could reduce them or mass hen
~i gut tephea IL was sent here make the attempt
lou MA, be hight bat came here TO take New Orleans
To- pa,r ne inlis and shall Try IL on l''
In bis muia fepurt Comnodore Farra0u, savs. 81
sem Tor O. a. Buffers troops to come up and occu-
~ nc Guy ana val soon be of for Mobile Depend
won ~ We viii keep up the stampede letter dated
10. Town near the southwest pass Of the Mssisspui
lH %oh' reports that the bomb huA nov living Al
~ pt1 IsPalnng the few damages SUSTAINED during
he commandment, are taking In supplies NJ anmuniii
NJ ~ 70 Forts Morgan asd Gaines, the mouth 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
ny Telegraph to the Watoha,an Journal.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-Mav "A

n "ho'e number Of Cattle at market 400 about 3-5
.nve,es ana 10 stores, consisting " WORKING Oxen
hi,eh Cows, and one, two and three year old
fIees Of Market Beef-EXua, $50 90 10 First
quality, $40 0OD, VIZ WV -"''N
working oxen, pr pair.-S90 a $50.
Cows and Cayes-S25 as
Nearngs.--S0, 90 a 90 90 two wears old sls az . 10
10 three years old, S2l OF a p co.
sheep and Lambs22OO at markets prces In lots 40 90
~ each extra. $50 a 900.
Spring Lambs-4 OOa4 SO
Hides, a l-2c pr ID. Tallow. ea6I.2nrlb
Veal Calves. Be- Or H. Calf skins 4 a qern,m
Pelts, ) 100 200 each. = ~
hkhAhks-Ihe market was not very lively to-day
nees about the saWe week. but The cattle we're Of
pe,ei qual)-not so many small ones l.. Hastings
sold one pair TO Mr.. Holden for 81 per est The HIM
est nrlce Ne notice.
sheep 70 cents lover, but all sold out carly Spring
lambs about the same ast week. Calves plenty and
prices so low that some Of he drivers preferred have
them Killed and marketed their own account rather
IL D, -fil A. fhs n.es offered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16

First sort. 1861 l5A
PROVISIONS.

hemarks-oome branches Of business show little i'm
WoEement, out trade generally has been quiet There
~ nor much change to note In prices. There is Arm
tenB III huuf but the prospect OF increased rereuts
checks any further advance Corn is dun ana nre,s
ilue easier Oats in fair demand Rye scarce and
ibher' shorts, fine feed aud middugs depresssd aud
ave extreme prices not 70 be obtained Eastern nav
nrn with light stock No change in pork but frmer
!eehng IN vie" OF the opening OF southern ports Beef
ntm lserels aiair demand for lard Butter is coming
IN he Se. White beans firm, and in demand Fgas
ha' Ipdy declined, aud Western are quoted al 10 Ga
pr q, u; mule more inquiry for grass seed Sugar
Is qg'e hrn with limited sales The market for aeeee
"oo iemens steady with sales TO a fair extent at our
quoted prices mostly from As 4go ur m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
CAPTURE OLE NEW ORLEANS.


III. N..u Osio.,. nan, Of Anvil 0G has
ihe we" CilVah9 H'''" " OPP" ~ ~
the annexed highly interesting account OF the
centure of that city nv tho Union fleet.
70 ,.si NJ 49,, .,.d :, a.. mos, tor.
t, hi2} 49, 49,. J s,, ,h No. o,", fep
@ " h,'e I'D ,se ,,,ia Ca,n ssi,r, defrnse
P t, - itc ~, ~ .sb. meth, sn s,,, 70
uy wv ,, 49,. W. w., ,n,, al ,oti I ~ r,ss .n,
soutves on r IN ~ ~ t s,' IT,
s.t "a ,b M, ib s,,sd,,, ~ ei,ce, ny Incl, i,,g
", s.u i wy IN ~, =, lei 10 ,,,,t.ss ~, 49,. o,ls -
Tb,,c ss ,I,, froc Of lsnd troons In he city hut
~ bot sysn 49,, nov ,ganst The Sims and gnnbo,ts
~ w. 4, tx linen, 4, ,,,s '',r,,a,,eeed ~,
b hin bnA ,,s'J Nm, f,,ts IL hec,me c,ijrnt m mi
,recr,i,s ne.s III ~ ,ie citv was drfepsccss stems
r,n.c,ng person, u.at lne Guy "as ue,u'V,' Nus
de, M the Co,c,or and military auorities iii the GOV
eminent munitions aud stores were sent away. such
s,a,i.i - -. .,i OIL, a b., ,,,,,,.J 60. ,r,,,d
w "a, y, f., a. ii ~, ,, IN w., ,,, In tbi
ci,v Tbis rs. ~, Ann. "
1t 800 49, az, ro,.n ,c,c ,,,,,hod d, thcir
,,,lti,r w ~ ,, e,, las, ,,i,es hci,. M csci,,,s
b rd b, ,h h,,,,. NE ,hs ,iyoy w,t ooi,c ,et
cnt stage Of The riycr-he 2igh surface Of the water
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16

Zen Scott while reading the accounts of
me victory at Williamsborgh, said to hi,
friends "Dld not tell you that Mcclellan,
halleck, Hancock, were the men, and will
reject honor and credit on their country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
CAIRO, May 10.
10 lion. Gideon IV,Hes .

70 IT0n. UIUe0n T'IIes!
News from the feet is just received. The
Mound City was injured on the starboard bow
by ram, and is now on her way to Cairo for
repairs. The Cincinnati was injured on her
starboard bow, and sunk in ? feet Of water.
She will be raised and sent here for repairs,
which will be done with all possible dispatch
Commander Stembe is here at the naval de-
pot doing well. Fourth Master Reynolds, of
the Cincinnati, was MORALLY wounded. Two
OF the Clncinnattts crew were slightly woun-
ded, There we're no other casualties. Com
mander Stemble fought his ship calamity.
(Signed) A. W. PRNNocK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
IRON WASHINGToNAND 1CINIrY

FROM WASHINGTON IND VTCINTTY.
The President has issued a proclamation.
declaring that the blockade of the ports
OF Beaufort, Port Royal and New Or
leans shall so far cease and determine from
and after the first Of June. that commercial
entorcoure with these ports. except to per-
sons and things and information contraband
Of war, may from that time be subject to the
laws Of the U. S., and to the Constitution.
and in pursuance Of the regulation pre-
cribed by by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The thanks Of the House Of Representatives,
have been voted to Major General Mcclellan
for his high military qualities displayed in the
successful prosecution Of the war with the
least possible sacrifice OF life.
Robt. Morris, Chief Clerk Of the House.
has gone to the headquarters Of Gen. Nc
Clellan with a handsomely engraved copy Of
the resolution conveying the thanks q the
the House TO him.
The following have been received
HEADQuAHrEns OF rHE Amy or rnE PoroAAc,
Hon. r. ~ stanton.
Commander Rogers writes me to-day that he went
with the gunb0as yesterday past Little Brandon. Ev-
cythng quiet and signs of troops crossing the
river lie found two batteries ~ ton OF twelve guns
each the South side " James River one opposite the
mouth oi the Warwick, aud thc other about southwest
from Mulberry Point The unucr battery ON fIarIg
The batteries lay the jamestown aud Yorktown. Com
mandu Rogers offered battle, but the gunboats moved
or lie scnced one battery aud ran past the other.
(signcd) GEORGE MCCLELLAN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
The following have been received;
FORTRESS MoNRoB, NAV is.

To hon. h. H. Stanton, Secretlry Of Var !:
We have Suffolk. 1t was taken last eve
ming by Maj Dodge. An quiet Mai. Gen.
McClellan's troops are at Cumberland.
Eight hundred and eighty-fye prisoners
were released from Richmond on parole. and
will leave to-day on the steamer William
Kent. 90 rebel prisoners who were TO be
returned to Richmond, positively refused to
go, although earnestl, urged and threatened
by their officers, and took the oath OF allegi-
auce.
(Slgned,) j. +. WooL. Mai. Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
} J. f. WooL, Maj. Gen.
FBON COM FOOTE'S EXPEDITION
FLAG SNIP Benton, ABOVE Fr. PILLOW.
Mississippi River, May 10,

VA Cairo, May IL.
To Hon Gideon wis, Secretary f Macy
The Naval engagement for whibh the reb-
els have been preparing, took place this NOR
ming The rebel fleet, consisting Of iron
blad sunboats, 4 Of which were fitted with
rams, came up handsomely. The action last
ed one hour. Two of the rebel gunboats
re blown up, and one sunk, when the en-
envy retired precipitately, under the guns Of
the Fort Only vessels of my squadron
were engaged. The Cincinnati sustained
some injury from the rams, but will be in
fighting condition by tomorrow. Captain
Stemble distinguished himself, and he is
seriously wounded. The Benton Is unin-
jurcd. Mortar boat No. !, in charge of Sc
cond master Gregory, behaved with great
spirit The rebel squadron is supposed to be
commanded by Commodore Hollins
(Signed) c. II. DAVIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16
BOSTON MARKET.
ASHES

WHOLESALE PRICES.
THURSDAY. MAY s. 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16

" The senate have at last confirmed the
nom'ne'or Of Danl +. Sickies as brigadier
general by vote Of 10 to ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-16

Tho correspondent of the Now York Hr.
atd gives the following account OF the splen-
ana victory of Gen. Franklin's division at
West Point, in which 20, 900 federals success
'ully repulsed 10000 rebels
81 Wih my eyes full Of burnt powder and my ears
huea WIN the ringing Of muskeiry and the sceechnp OF
poWns shells sit down 10 endeayor give YOU an ae-
cN'' 90 hsh lha nAs ragged here since o'clock this
m'l9'nS' q witch is still continuing although lust
NV "eafd me cry that the reb Is rctreathig
INV INST OF hs division Of the grand Army Of the Po-
,ee a'l'ra her yesterday Afternoon, under commend
OF "eneral Franklin, and hy dark most Of The troopg
e'r l"li1'h "n uruuifi >an which is surrounded on
WI e sats ol dense woods and the fourth by the ry
e' on me south side Of ne Pamunkey river and about
hslI a mue southwark from Wet Point IN. reason
WY we ahuta mere d obsious Had We landed on the
nlh'I sue ol the uNcI-West Point-Rhere il was at
u'sl intended we should land, should then have had
usu'la9lr sueam of water between and the rebels
aNu ,uiu nave had considerable trouble reach them
~ 'N 'v ohl3e' nave been destroyed Our gttuboats
' unuspuled possession Of the point the rebel.
aNs ueApr' area az The appearance ct our frces and
nv NweleAA nag OF uuf UuiOn floats FROM one Of
,h' most prominent buildings in the village. have Vel
place. a''' ''""'''-''' 81 'Ai'
Immediately On the landing Of our forces from the
uauNpos' poAeis were thrown the edges Of tbe
eul""Nuns N"ol, aud our tents pitched on the
anAs W ln' u er and up TO that time not one II the
tnN"V SONS q" the sunny South had made his appear
e"J'i "hN .N' mth beeame anxious 10 know abs the,
.N u'th ut"Nsht 10 county where there sas 10 foe
"''u '"SN part OF The division ~ General sedgwick
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-20

ty Best throw Of dico-tbrow them away
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-20

A YouNG HERo.-Msster James Pitts, now
perhaps fifteen years of age, who is member
Of company +, in the slst Ohio, Col. Thomas
Morton, distinguished himself at piltsbug
Landing. During that contest, the regiment
to which he belonged wns ordered to charge
upon and take one Of the rebel batteries. But
yong "Jimmy" broke ranks and run a. full
speed about 400 yards in advance, and taking
position behind small sapling, opened fire
upon the battery with his Enfield, aad be ac.
tully killed three OF the rebels horses, and pre-
vented them from taking away several cannon
The 9lst Ohio, under most CALLING fire, was
compelled to retire, which they did in coed
order; but another regiment stationed
near, on seeing what jimmy" Lad done.
charged upon and took the battery. The lit.
tle hero was complmented by officers and Sol.
diers that day for bis skill and courage
When he comes hons Buenv Vista will honor
him as in this instance he has honored our
citizens. May Heaven shield and bless little
Jimmy Pitts
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-20
NO Hope Left"

The Memphis Argus is disheF rtened. II
sa9vs if CoIinth is lost, ,''.bc patriotic peoplo
uted to the establishment Of Southern inde-
peudeuce, may as well relinquish their hope
Of success and prepare to quietly yield quiet
submission to Northern despotism. With an
euerny's army at our right, untrammeld and
unimpaired, with New Orleans in possession
of the Lincoluites, and their victorious boats
descending the river above us, and with an
other force penetrating the wi'd' Of Arkansas,
seeking to reach this point, there is really no
hOpe left.r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-20
success, then, 10 a military point Of view be
required, the Democratic party alone can COM

success, then, in q military point of view bt
required, the Democratic party alone can com
msnd it.
'ro conclude: Inviting all men, without
distinction of State, section or party, who are
it was, to unite with use 10 this great work
upon terms Of perfect equality. We insist
ttat-
"The restoration Of the Union, whether
th,oug peace or by war, demands the contin-
ueC organization and success Of the Demo.
cratic party:
"rhe preservation Of the Constitution de-
manls it;
"The maintenance o! liberty and free Dem.
ocratcal Government demands it,
"T1e restoration ofa sound system of in.
terua policy demands it;
SEC nomy and honesty in the public ex-
pendihres, now at tho rate of four millions of
dollars a day, demand it;
"The rapid accumulation Of an enormous
and permanent public debt demand it-a
public debt already one thousand millions Of
dollars, and equal at the present rate, in three
years, TO Euglaud's debt % a century and
half in growth;
"Tho heavy taxation, direct and indirect,
State and Federal. .lready more than two
huadred millions Of ddlars year, eating out
the subsl auce Of the people, augmenting every
year, demands it;
Reduced wages, low prices, depression Of
trade, decay of business, scarcity of work, aud
ruin on every side demand it;
"Aud, finally, the nstoratiou OF the con
cord, good feeling and prosperity Of former
years demands that the Democratic party
shall be maintained aul made vict orious
"W. A. Richardson Of Illinois; A. L.
Knapp of Illinois; John Low Of Indiana; D.
w. Voorhees, Of Indiana; w. Allen of Ohio;
c. A. White Of Ohio Waseen P. Noble of
Ohio; Geo. II. PendlCton Of Ohio; JAS. r.
Morris of Ohio; C. L. Valandigham Of Ohio
Phillip Johnson of Pennsylvania; s. Z. Anco
Ia Of Pennsy ylvania; Geo X. Sbiel Of Oregon.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-20
I'D Goes the Donkey.

In Liverpool, some years ago, an Ingenious
swiudler advertised for exhibition a flying
donkey. The descriptions given Of the att
NAL created great excltemen, aud at the hour
appointed for its ascension a considerable
crowd gathered about the caLvas. Tho ex-
bibitor, who was himself intending to fly
away out of reach Of disappointed aud exas-
perated crowd, was anxious to make as much
money as he could by barefaceG cheat. He
stood on the outside III d shouted, Now, the n,
gentlemen, last chance. six minutes more, and
sp goes the Donkey" Aud by thus keeping
up the excitement he got very respectable
number Of victims inside tue canvas.
The rebel leaders are persStenily "workiug
this lay" to use slang phrase. They are al
ways upon the point of succeeding; one more
effort and up goes the rebel donkey. Now
they only lack little loan; now the "gov.
eminent must have the cotton;" now it is
iron clad boats which will give them triumph, I,
and, latest Of all, Beauregard assures them
that il be can only get all the church bells
and old brass 10 tho South, then "up goes the
donkey"
But We must own that some royal journals
arc little better than the rebels. They are
continually promising US that the end of the
war ia at hand. The next great battle is sure
TO "brcak the back Of tho rebellion TO lose
Columbus was fatal to the rebels, we were
told; to surrender Island 10 was TO give up
their bad caus'; and the great battle at Cor
inth, it was confidently predicted by dozen
northern journals, would send up tbe Confed-
crate donkey at great rate.
Let us not deceive ourselves. There is hard
fighting to te done yet; and when you hear
Anybody crying out very Justify, six minutes
more, and up goes tho donkey Re sure he is,
at leat, Mistaken N. Y. Eve. Post.