davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-08

A uCTroN NoTlcE.-SAIE OF FINE GOLD AND
a EyeI a,sass. rne Goa J-welry Sc, Ac.
B. FAIR HILD 4 CO., AICTi0SEERS.
saJes-oom M. if5 Nissan street, 7'f - y. '' n
large and " assortment Gold Jews ~ IN all
~ variety, God silver Wscs,s. In hunting AMI
Hcgle The vf dealer ccaiIlls and
wGtb ~arrRned -epreaenled.
The New York herald., 1862-12-08
N e ~ Ar 0S.

ns,6 REwARD--Losr. OK SATURDAY, DECEMBER
pZO 6awal'e containing about 80 10 bank Dills aud
sianps also freght b Any one reurnin the
@ Bulkey Bro Co, NJ. 30 Beetan street viii
.sive me above reward
The New York herald., 1862-12-08

ULSycaONANCv."@HOw ElTIiER SEX NAY FAs.
cnss - ssa s.n -. s sxs snssssns % sSe
mental ell can sseuuy oerain snccss
raee, Ac. free by mall for IS CENTS together
guide - ne Unmarried o. both ersfAordt'
nary book Of great aseres third edison over 10000 90.
800, Philadelphia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

OF artillery, the force is not specially
mentioned, but $50 pieces were sent
with "Stonswall" jackson alone, and
the. entire parks are not less in total
than 400. The cavalry is accompanied
with ls and 2l-pouuders, and the most
IT the entire amount of ARTILLERY con.
sists of field pieces, very many Of them
r'fied and Of the most modern pattern.
General EweIl's corps alone amounts
to $4,000 men, apart from Jackson's,
force, although Col. Adler gives it its
full value. He states that 81 fine pieces
Of ordnance we're left behind on the
Chickahominy, and all of these have
been made avail bile. The army, then
Immediately in front Of and on the
tanks Of General Pope, extending from
the line of Gordonsv,lle towards Lees
burg, lie fully 100000 men. Col. Adler
elicited expressions of surprise when he
made the same statement to the highest
military authorities at Washington but
he insists upon its truth, and says that
any less calculation will entail most
serious disaster. The rebels are max.
ing a.determined push on Mary land, aud
their plans thus far have met with even
more success than they anticipated.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
REIPE & PRATTsS
Bathing Heuso + Swimming Schoel
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart
meuts. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
The Bathing House, which 10 divided into
two distinct apartments, may be occupied at any
hour during tho day by holders Of season tickets
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming department viii be used ex-
clusively by free swimmers and swimming schol-
srs only in bathing dress during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those who
are able TO swim once entirely around the area
free swimmers) will not DO permitted TO swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
1 BY advice Of physicians, the time of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is minutes in
Spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and 70 Is min
utss il Fall months.
bers will leave the basin at the signal TO make
room for tho others.
8 Bathing house and swimming school will b
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from to 8 a. N.
sively to ladies from to IL A. n. and from 70
to p. NJ, accessible to male members, from n
six A. N, and from IL A. n. to 8 p. n. and from Z
to9P. n.
Polite behavior is expected - well - prope,
attention d the rules and directions Of the teach
Any necessary alterations Of rules and regu-
lations will be posted up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket to tho bathing house and
swimming school, $500, one half il 70 be paid IN
and tho belance ct tho end Of one month. Single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
III Bathing dresses, towels 10. will be furnish.
cd by the members Of the swimming school, and
will be taken charge Of, dried and kept IN order II
desired. 1T charge Of ton cent per week.
IL Parents or guardians Of the pupils sna per-
sons introduced By the teacher will Be admitted q
visitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
NEW YORK.
DIR. wn. !. HURD,s
D"T.aL REymEDxRs,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
FAME TEETH . sMner ....~
AND
curing Teothaehe 1 Neuraleia

Do you wish to b blessed With And .a-,,
.os P.AHLy Warn and Sosnd TEETH, J"i n1s
". WI. Husdss UnslvallcA ToceH ose
co:, warranted free from ssid. alksli. o. 80: -
furious substance. Price, Is cent? ~, NJ sny IN.
- e9aie Of the ordinary chen 80
dsrs, which Wilton bot desssoy. VIVA pew"
10 you wish 70 be certain that Won,
Po1e :wses ana agreeable 70 husband or via I",.s
south ash. Ptice. 81 cent. -. ~. eIe Grated
THE sstringsnt wash 10 sl,o shs ~. "..ue.
ne world for Canker.Bad Breath ts,s.,:m sSy ID
o0 10 Mouth, ets. Il has cured hundrsd.s "e"s
10 you, or Your children su6e, CO.,
Yet Dr. Huvdss Magic TOothncs osnacne!
lnoe' 10 esnts pr bottls. D'OPss
- Ar 20: aidioeed with NeuraleiaY Get n. N,
p mesa'e NeoWlgta PIaslers. ~. !:
e' Tha" ~ sno aeiiEhtful remedy known. 1'''
~ NJ. eohe.e nor blister, but so.eh. "a
cs.m P n.n sSy Ty them. Price, ls ~ Is
DO you wish . comple,e ~ - ~.
oies and Treatise on PRESERVING Ts.,s Gs.
". ~. 3. Hurd's Dental T,es... ues
oeatest ana most valuable present thss ~. -, va
can make TO another. Price. 81 g.. S n'ono
on receipt Of price Sea' ~ express
country. throughout the
CAurIos:-As there arc dealer, vho ..,..
ysn.sge OF our Advertisements to imnoss ~
cG.'cmeIs inferior preparations, II il nscss..
-! - ,nsl.s upon having what you call for. ~
1871 AZ :. me ee:s thoroughly tested, end me-
treasurer Of the New York State Dens;.,. KY"
c,aton' and Vice President Of the Nev 49,
City Dental Society. AofS
julyS-dAwtfsbl4 W. ~" Aofk'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

Fom Do LAC, ST. LoUrs REsvRvArrox,
September 9. 1852.
His Excsllency, Governor Of Minnesota:
We, the undersigned, Chiefs OF the
Chippewas of Lake superior, do peti
ton, through you, to the President OF
the United States, the Great Father
a. hereinafter set forth /: -
My Father, We have heard, and 40
hear every day, through our children
the ha!f-bresds, who are mole en'ignt-
eped than We are, that you are in tron-
BILE; that you have bsen IN trouble
with your own people and that they
are very strong. We hear that one OF
your red children has taken up the knife
and tomahawk against you that they
have Killed and murdered both men,
women aud children. They have des.
,royed everything they could lay their
hands on. They are blind; they do
not appreciate your kindness. The
Great Spirit looks down Oh that people
With vengeance. We raise the spirit O.
the Chippewa enemies to avenge The
wrongs perretratsd on their white
brethren.
My Father, you know that he is our
enemy, therefore We beg that you give
Us q chance to show you that We are
YOUR friends and wish to serve you-to
help you to preserve peace and tranquil
T i.y among your cbiIdreo. We are VII
ing to 60 and help you to put down the
evil spirit Of our old ehemy. Give US
an opportunity to show you that we are
loyal to the Great Father and his laws,
and that we appreciate his kindness to
wards us. We think that our Great
Father has enough to do down South
for his soldiers; let him send them
there, and send rs to fight our red
enemy. We are ready to go; provide
US with means and we will 90. We are
willing to obey orders and be led by a
white Captain, but on the battle field we
want our own Captains, and want to
fight in our own mode Of fighting. Pay
our expenses and provide for our fami.
lies while we are gone. We also wi b
to raise our men in our way, as we have
been accustomed to raise men for "war
party" We also think that it would
be just and right, If we should whip
them, that their annuities should be paid
to those who would 60 and fight.
My Father, give US your consent, and
we will get the Lake Superior Chippe.
was, with our halt b, eed children, to
rise en- msasse to your help. Provide Us
with arms and ammunition, and We are
ready. My Father, the door is opened
tor Is to help you, shut it not again to
our faces. We are willing to 60. Our
Fathers have drove them from this couu
try, and if you had not come between
us we would have chased him still
farther. Our young men are anxious to
60 and show you that We are yo"-
friends. We know that - 100. a.
and drill like : oo"
49, Jour soldiers, because we
.,oo, understand each other-onr talk
ia different. We would offer you
our services as we'll to fight your own
people down there were it not for that,
but send US against our own color and
we can fight. You will please ansv e
and address to Joseph Gurrol, b. Yield
Wis.
| SHIN-GW ACK. Chief.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
A Mrs DoRBs made her anne.r.n,

A Mas. DosBs made her appearance
the other day before the drafting com.
missioner OF Polk county, with two in.
tants in her arms, aud followed by four.
teen other children Of various ages, and
parad'ng them before him and wond-
ering crowd, said that she and her in.
teresting offspring had come to plead
tor her hushand's exemption from the
draft on account Of physical disability.
The commissioner modestly suggested
that her very large family was not very
good evidence Of his disability, and
that be thought some other plea would
be necessary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

The Hartford COurant says that at
the time Mcclellan was charged with
dereIiction Of duty, in not sending Tor.
ward troops to the aid of General Pope,
he had virtually been stripped OF all bis
troops, even to his body guard, and that
he himself was ash ing for the privilege OF
Of going himself, in almost any capacity
that, while the President was led to be.
lieve tr IN Pope's dispatches that all was
gong we'll, Mcclellan was assured thai
all was not well, and that when the
President learned Of the retreat Of oul
army to Centrev,lle, he called upon Nc
CleIIan to take command, and save thu
army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
RREyITInB.

BWEvlVlBs
Caary ou spell the word saloos ?'~as
asked u = Cockney hy : Philadslphian.
'Certaisly,' said the Londcoess With 4
look oflriumph there's hess and .
hay, and hell, and two hoes, and hen.
If man could be conscious of al
that is said Of him 10 bis absence, be
would probably become very modest
man indeed.
If falsehood paralyzed the tongue,
what . dsath-l,ke stiffness wosld per-
wade society. Il ( = - !
"Pitch darkness" has been 10 improv.
ed in latter times - to read .''bitumiu.
ous obscurity."
A wise man may be piochod by pow.
erty, bot only tool will let himself be
pincbed by tight shoes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

Notice to Recruiusg O6eers and Claim.
ants
58aN -
Discussing O7rIcEl
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 81, 1862.
l. In future, resulting officers defrayirg exren-
ses for recruiting, will be required to take memo
randum receipts and file them With their accounts
as su5-vouchers., 9@t
2. No claims will be paid for expensss incur
red in raising regiments until they are mustered
into service.
H.b. HENDERSHOTT.
Capt. ID Art'y., Disbuning Oaicsr.
Papers at County seats copy once.
auo23-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

The REBEL hRLY1N VIRGINIA.
Col. Adolphus H. Adler, recently Of the
rebel army, whose escape from Castle
Goodwin, Richmond, and daring journey
through the hostile part of Virginia, to
the Union lines near Winchester,
was mentioned a few days ago
has arrived in that city. The account
given by Col. Adler, with circumstan-
tial exactitude conflicts with the under
estimate generally made of the force OF
The rebel armies in Virginia. The Col.
during eight days of coucealment, at
great expense, employed man whom
he had long known and served, to
watch Gen. Wender, the military com
mander of the ci y, and to bring him
exact intelligence. This Information,
aided by his own intimate knowledge
Of the rebel organization, plans, &c, en-.
abled him to make out the following
figures:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

A TRuE PoRrRAIr.-WeudeIl Phil.
lips, restless, turbulent, impracticable.
il trutbfully portrayed in this sentence
from Macauley: sT
- An itellect in the most unhappy of all
: st1tee, that is to say, too much disorder.
ed for liberty. and not sufficiently die.
ordered for Bedlam.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

NJ ORDINANCE 70 prsve1e Swine from being
kept in certain psrts Of Ne City Of Davenport
and for other purposes.
.s.c. !: No person shall Keep q, hoes.s .svins
,ity Of Davenport, to-wit: Any .pls,s between
Fa1nam aad Warren streets, and south Of the
north line Of out lot number fourteen.
S1C. 2. Itshall b the duty Of the City Mar
Dhal TO take possession Of any swine fosDd Within
said limits, whether loose or confined, and after
giving I've days psbiis nssies, By postine vritssn
notices, 1t i've Of the mest public pisces Of said
city, 70 proceed and cell the same ct public suc-
ton, to tas highest bidder for cash.
SEC 3. i shall be the duty Of the City Mar
shall 70 pay the proceeds Of such sale to the owner
o. cwosss q scse swine, sfse dsd1osisg the sests
and charges thereto. shieh costs and charges
shall y the sans - thaogh aid taking mp ead
sale lad bees dens By 8 constable, 49,
Sac. T. 1t shalt Be the duty Of eli persons own
ing swine in any part Of the city other than the
part hsssinbefore specified, 10 keep the cane con-
lined il pens Or enclosures, sxcept such . hays
good and sufficient rings in their noses, 20 prevent
thei, roofing, and Any swine found running C
large In any part Of the city without such riuRs,
shall b dealt with By the Marshal in the same
manner and with the sane eooeeuueoces. A. II
provided in section Of this oedinaoee.
To the Owners 81 swine In the City Of
Davenport.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ALL
i swine fosnd 800 :,
RUNNING AT LARGE
Or In pens, contrary 70 the above ordinaass in tb>
city Of Davenport, from snd after the
9Th Day Of August, 1862,
will b dealt with according to 3 lay. , ;ov am
City Marshal.
]. =. DUNN,
HOUSE AND SlGV PAINTER.
PAPsR-HAsoEs. vHr1sstR, Ero,
Mo- IA Hast THIRD IT.,
uAvING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH
IL ono of the best Sign and Banner Painters 10
the United Stasss, i Am prspased to execute eli
orders in the
Bee. Style and at Prices to Sssii
alt RattSas.
Persons requiring anything in my liz
viii consult their interest ~ giving me call.
Banners, Kegalia, DO. get ~ at short motto.
CALL ROUND
H.aV.E.1.S r. PARCELS,
and get your
Vegetables, Apples. Peaches, Berries,
Corns Cabbages Beets, etc., etc.,
In fact they propose keeping . general variety
Of everything IN their line.
SECOND STREET,
Opposite the State Bank.
agS-dtf
$50 B EST PIANOS. $3.50
0rovesteen / Hale having removed to theil
new warer0oms,
NO. 47s BROADWAY,
are ow prepared to offer to the puplic magni
cent ew scale full
= Octave Rosewood Piano,
containing al improvements known in this coun
try or Europe, over-struDg bass, French grand 90
ton, harp pedal, full iron frame, for
416o CASH.
Warranted For Five Years
Rich moulding eases,
. l76 to . q 90,
all warranted made of the best seasoned material
and to stand better than any sold fer 800 or $5v
| BY the old methods Of manufacture. We invit,
the best judges to examine and try these new in
struments, and We stand ready at all times to tes
them with any others manufactured in this coun
try.
GROY.CSTEEF 4 Hale,
my36-d3m 47S Broadway, New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
FILL UP the OLD REGIMENTS.

FILL UP THE OLD REGIMENTS.
The call for 100000 volunteers has been nobly
responded to by tho citisens of shis State, and
our quota is full. But the old regiments are not
full, and to avoid the draft, volunteers must come
forwsrd quickly, especially If they would have
the bounty.
Volunteers are received at Camp Mcclellan, uni
formed, provided with FIRST rate quarters, &c. The
advantage Of volunteering for the old regiments
isapparent. The Conmissary and Qusrtermaster's
Departments are thoroughly systenatized, and the
men are well taken care of. sep4-dltwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

When . young lady hens handksr.
chiefs for rich old bachelor, she prob.
ably asws in order that che may resp.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
MILITARY.
state Of Iowa.

state Of Iowa.
ADJurANr GEHEsAL's O1yIcBl
Clnton, August 70, 1862.
Notice. a
Recruiting officers, if they expect to have their
companies or squads organised - part Of the
ne~ regiments must report fully and Immediately
the number Of men and the organization on the
night Of tho ed inst. f-w
This il rot only matter Of importance to the
officers and men,b also to the sountiss in fixing
on the quota for draft from said counties.
NIB. BAKER,
aug25-dtf Adjt Gent Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
THE rABRIc CAN - SEWN
Unless TIME AND MORE PERFECT
BOARD Wanted.

IN APRIvATE FAMILY FOR A GENTLEMAN
! and wife. Address, stating location and terms
boz !. 0ls davenport Pest O&os.
oopl9-dlV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

THE HoNEY-MOoN BaI0ApE.-The
New York Express gives the following
as . revelation from "Deuteronomy
Oath chapter, 5th verse;
"Nhen mao hath taken Q new wife,
he shall 60 out to war, neither shall b.
be charged with any business; but be
shall be free at home one year, and ct all
cheer up bis wife VIII oh be hath taken
What will the Governor do in such a
case. lie cannot conscientiously ignore
the command of the Divine Word, and
still the soldiers are wanted. Have tc
shut your eyes and 60 it blind, Gov
ernor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18


An Ep1rAPH.-The poetical genius
who pres:des over the Home League has
perpetrated an epitaph on the rebel ram
Arkansas, as follows:
Here lies the rebel ram,
In Mississlppi's calm,
Like an oyster . clam;
She vas a perfect sham,
And ner mutton, horns, ard ham,
Are scarcely worth d-n.
To our Uncle Sam,
Or to "any other man."
GEN. SIGsL, it IS said, positively re-.
fuses to serve again under Mcdowell,
whom be believes to be traitor. Nc
Dowel!'s faults are tat and Iasiness. He
is . Republican, . friend of Secretary
Chase, and not likely to be rebel in
disguise.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
The Wisconsin Cbippewas want
to Fight the Siosx.

letter from Two Chieisso Gov. Ramsey
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
DRY GOODS.

T. LIN OOOU6.
.rs'AolAe .a..l.e.
ID zx CO q % !.
" il II 80 III .44I
G.. 3. WHxSLEK,
| has Just received the
largest and Cheapest
FANCY &sTAPlE DRY GOODS
In the 0tAse or xow&
| B0UGHr FOR CASH,
gs AID WILL n SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
400 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and blsaohsd muslin.
300 pieces Lawns, Baragss, Brilliants.
400 pieces Dslsinss. Challiss, Aehsirs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
9oopiscss Cottonades, Denims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, 10.
500 dog Hose, Glevss, Mitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
900 Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind:of goods usually M first class
Dry Goods Store.
Don't Fail to EENa1st1ee
CHEAP & GOOD GOODS,
before pur..hasing. ENo trouble to show goodi
ss ..tHIsLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, just received
$500 for sals..at New York price, at
!, WHISLER,S.
1000
NEW PATTkRN FRENCH COLLARS
At one half the usual prices at
wurvvcv xznsO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18

.gg9tl =. - Gs 08O3sH -, $500
=. O0 PUMP HAKER.-OTF1CE, OPPOSITE
l. psH Oaes, Das1apat. -, 7aq.isy-a
ma d&v4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-18
JUDICIAL FORMATIONS.

CHA R l. g n. d U A
OF Manuokota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

field; +. Hooper, L. 8. Davis, P. W. Harkleyi W
q. Bennett, and assistant, Of Fan River; u. r.
Brewster, p. L. Miller, p. H. Manning. A. M.
Smith and F. V. N. Fisher, Of Pitt field arrived q!
reported to Col. Howe. They are en- route to the
seat Of war Under special order from the Seeretaiy
of War to Gov. Andrew, Col Howe provided trans
portaion South for them, aud rendered sueh oIner
aid was essential TO speed them on their way W
the scene Of their humane abors
THE LADIES AT WORK.
The ladies Of the New.Eoglsnd Ro0pewere busiiy
employed yesterday in packing necessary articles
band .ges, lint, medical stores, &c.-which nave
been forwarded by Col Howe, with the above corps
Of surgeO'a
RECRUITS FOR OLD MASSACHUSETTS, REGl'
NEETs.
Five hundred recruits for veteran hsssachusete
regiments arrived yesterday morning, anu were Nh,
medistely forwarded One OF the recruits, named
Thomas j. Martin, Of Providence, was accidentally
run on Saturday evening at Fall RIVER, sno -
now Ut the New-England Rooms, receiving every
attention. Hopes arc entertained for his recovery.
METROPOLITAN GUARD.
james Lee, one Of the United States Deputy Mar
shals, is mi ing company for the 81 Regimen. :;
Metropolitan Guard, hsadqssrters Ct the United
" stes harshal's Office and Castle Garden Lee is q
bold, energetic fellow. and will MAKE GOOD ohcer'
AN APPEAL TO THE JEWS.
From The Mn'rso.
Inc 1OlONlnR lstter 40 Iuliy aHu booiy nPcsAs 40
itself that no additional remarks called tor In
drawing attention to its object
Ne doubts that the Loyalty aud patriotism OF the Jew
sh part Of the osnmsnity Ces any otnsf portion
Of the community and still the lssiite Of this city have a.
body done sLs evince their faith In the Juhse OF cur
cause and their desire to pspeuse oar beneh ent bstu
tons II 10 many among then have individually borne
no snail share Of the burden but does not be-
hoove toem solscvsye shsw tho country and the WORD
that they appreciate ths blessings thsy have eoyed Ia this
eounrythe only the face Of the earh ~beh 'sey
placed footing Of sauAii.y with Other cresd and pro
fe,sons and to which very large majority o 'Ien owe
everything they possssl a. -, -.
the noble examples shall the aobe city Of New forf g
bshindf The ,sts this city roll such A. amount
Of q eve enormous iupu1e 10 vo enteeflns
and the respect ssd admiration Of the comm unity
Let TIA, n hold meeting to-day al once e me
ose time e& syBsssgues I've devoted TO TINS
noble purpose only for day Owe th. duty 70 our
selves country, TO eur God Where would our Isison
row be its psrs.cue professors had aet kse found refuge
and posop ,osou bers had not stimulated to'estion
sbrosdf
have written thsss Ew hss not with view OF occupy
ing much valuable space have no special de- re
this In prs bst to sSs natter sn your atten
ton confident that yon III sdSscsts patriotic movement
sne ~ oar co rrligons with yovr wored zeal and sbiy
Only whatever viii Do. ht Us 10 quickly; ior tim
presses. JoohCA
kes York, Ass. a.. 1861.