davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
What Water Cure Man says about M.duc,r.
the Southern Army. ""'

1t was md4H Shfortunate policy on the po,t =,
Government 10 making medicines conrrabarJ 9 our
worst thing that 1t could have done to tie rebe me
have been to send them all the medicines tbey "."1
There could not have been a more economic ra.Sed
OF carrying on the war. 'gs'1ol
We have beard for whole year or more that e.,
armies are poorly fed scantily clothed aIrosr Vel
destitute of medicines, and that in many rIa ""o'y
is held at fabulous prices, while miserable f'l.L'
twenty dollars gallon And because Of theoa ~ s
we ore assured over and over again, that the ers,
terribly demoralzed. '"~"y is
But who has suspected the real truth Uboh..:-
agned that the wonderful endurance the sjroD( ,'
cess Inc almost marvellous efficiency The LONG marc,
the cetrlty OF movement, the successful raids rho 49,
terly retreats, and the slaepess vigilance vbjcb l
terse SO many portions OF the rebel army are CUT
thelr simple and scanty fare, their restitution NJ ar
ard their prlvatiOn OF Intoxicating drinks? ToaII.
er physiology and deeper PHILOSOPHY than prevail. ~
political Gree tha remarkable events of the war m
neither strange mysterious
The army Of tee Potomac while in the Cbic.i
my swamPs was fed on double ratioEs of wbisl,p ol
" any quantity of qQinne rs ereatlyce Of dc s'
aid never was well appointed army mere rorid
'royed by disease The sum Of moyev naid f,T4 gs
gle drug-quinire-wa at the rate Of five and NJ,
million dollars year. If this sum had been ann
pTiat'd to sending quiGine ctndestlney to the rtI
Mcclellan might not Rave been recessittd to cba,..
lis bas-,' and the taking OF Richmond wouiI b,Ts
oeen with his army, 4" only matter Of me -
Yn,kcs Pcgsr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
Length OF the Confederate ca-.s.

The Navy Depar' ment OF Abraham, By way of pol
ogzing for The imperfect blockade publishes the follow
ing reply Of Prot Bache to questions asking him &c
state the length Of the Confederate coast:
CoAsT SURVEY OFrICE
May Is. 1863
ADMIRAL have the honor to send here With, 10
compliance with your letter OF April 3, 1863 the fol-
owing statements prepared in this ofce appended tn
the Inquiries contained in that letter
/. " The length OF the coast of the United States
under blockade BY our payal forces beginning A.
the city OF Alexandria, Virgini-, and gong down the
Potomac river and Chesapeake by to Cape Henry and
thence continuing along the outer line OF the sea COAST
around the peninsula OF Florida as far az The Rio
Grsnde this line to the rivers and barbors in
be direction o: the coast ?" The line thus measured is
3 ,539 staSut. miles.
:. d" The number Of openings in this line OF coast,
whether rivers, bays harbors nets sounds passes or
otter 2" There are one hundred and eiphtvnne OMEN
ngs in the line of which the measure has lust been
given.
3. The classification OF these openings according to
he depth OF water on the bars at their entrance IN
Ter the three following dstin six, twelve and
eighteen feet curves they drawn on the charts oil
he coast by the United States Coast Survey ?" The
OF these openings is follows At mean
llgh water the number OF openings under six feet ia
iepth forty between six feet and twelve feet 10
epth seventy between twelve ieet and eighteen feet
depth, fortytwo over eighteen feet in depth thir
y.tWo.
Very respectfully yours,
A. D. BACHK,
Sup't o. y. Coast Survey.
lear Admiral Davis, o. s. n, Chief Of Bureaa oil
Sayigstjon,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

QUESTION NJ Importe, pon1eut Of the 81
There Is III 1oted qles ion concerning the rank 80
ire hE hest de OF onicderate eli er- item ~
recently went the rcuJ"a OF the press ggir z he e.,
Ion OF IN GENERA tailed to give that OF cen lr
hr@FS. From hi mdny supposed that TIE Separe "a
1aAed to COL ii m him This is error lie WAS mo NJ,
ing the first full General confirmed he Permanent Cow
ernmens. N'''
Iehetals COOPER Lee Johnson, Beauregarj, &c were
tFst az. on'ed and med nv the Prov sonaI
nent' aud were onnseq euty oh ICED to DO rs.4pgn,
ana conn ned by the FeImlDenL ,vernE, n stt.'y
and therefore their apporn mems were made At 2, r. %
R1Vtg the letter the seniority as is clm,d mai
I'm me RANKING General OF the service. Tae esan be
not been raised until recently thous h it is SAD he
deLt dice yered the sinRulr dHcrepsny con tune 6
ana Kept II quiet or prudential reasons yet, suC u m
VeSbg tIon or the matter, il believed in Official c
hat ne m"irsins that Br ia the officer In Tie
meant me, thln<s on usua each officer acting Az
eresooFe according to his supposed k, and GeLr
Bragg pairlotcay refusing to claim his undOubted lry
ege and Tor the be- eft OF the service continuing 10 com
and controlled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

If there is a southern man who yet entertains ary
good feepg or respect for the northern people here
an item for bis digestion:
BosroN, May l9 The colored regiment, now full
at the camp in ReedVle, known as the Fifty-0urtb
Massachusetts, Was day presented with reemrntaL
coIors The ceremonies were impressive and interest
ing. The hags, four in number comprig 4 national
niS, rtsented by the young colorcd ladies Of Boscn
a national ensign, presented by the coored Ladies' R.
lief Society; an embIematc banner, presented hv The
ladies ard gentlemen of Boston, friends Of the reg
ment Gov. Andrew presented the flags in on eoogart
speech. Over 1000 people were present, including
many prominent citizens
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
FROM THE UNITED sTATEs-YANKEE REPORTS
FROM vICKSBURG-FEDERAL GUN BOAT SUNK

FROM THE UNITED sTATEs-YANKEE REPORTS
FROM ACKNOWLEDGMENT GUN BOAT SUNK
REPORTED CAPTURE OF PUEBLA AND THE MEX
loan ARMY By THE FRENCH, 60, &c.
RICHMOND, June 9Th, 1853.
Northern dates of Sd inst, have been received.
Official adVices from Vicksburg, May 29th Indicate
change in the state of affairs there but the preparations
Grant still encouraging. The nboat Canon
sunk by the rebel batteries the 26th ut, wi less of
two hundred in killed and wounded. Grant is mining
some of the rebel works.
Wilson's Z,uaves have left New Orleans, on their way
home.
Burnside prohibits the circulation OF the New York
World and Chicago Times in his department.
Lcoln speaking of the military operations il Mississp
p said that he expected the best results bat pepar-
ed for the worst.
arrival brings the report OF the capture
of Purb!a and the whole Mexican army by the French.
Dates Of May 27h gives interesting details The captain
Of the French steam transport interre, arrived at New
York iom Vera Cruz the 10Th uhts the report
that the latest from Pnebla of his
partue, tbs 18th. when the French held of the
city, and the hexcans the other half The latter we
strongly fortified.
In tie battle at Champion Hills Il Gath Iowa regiment
made la gey of clergy aud kROwn the preachers
regiment, the rebels ard fought with the most
reckless galanty regiment Of Georgia1s refused to re-
tire tCrreade when Hover charged the crest and
xtbR OF them were killed where they stood
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
Honker aaEi fIalIsr k-Th.l R.lafioo,--ySb., l. -,
tha Futh


The W York iiroes in editorial commenting
on the 81 nation d IL. 5.TtHy 1T the Potomac
says:
It has 'teA EumJEed, for ew days both tn Gen
erai Hal tk is sh to lake the field in person and
Fat be 7 b en- pay ing visits to the camp ard over
ruling c;i ain pIans o: Hackers and nevertheless We
are assur he has n0t the Ieast infection OF suorsedDc
hookr. lic IS merely to supplement him As if this
De true, "a matter Rhch ousiy at cts the future
OF the Any OF the Potomac, and, perhaps the result
OF the VA, itself, think the puoc caDnot protest
too earnestly against anything winch promises TO in
nics upon The most important portion 0: our whole
force the evils OF divided command
Inc Army Gt the Potomac Is probably already one
q the N st M fortunate that suer took the field
not through any tault OF it's OWL but through the mis-
fortunes - th-se who have had charge of It, It wse
organic oy a man who would not fight, and it then
tell into She hshdS OF "a woo YVES willing to fpht
bat did Z know how and if may he that it is now
1nder tbs leadership OF who is as Ut 4 ted for
bis post either OF the other two e + thera can
De DO Iter mistake than to suppose that two
Generals let them both be ever go good are an inn
provence: upon onS. lei hn be ever so bad Secrecy
energy decision and rapdity, both of conception and
execution 60 essential to military success that every
organization which tails 10 secure them ia worse than
useless let i,s other virtues De what they NAV and no
organic 'tion can possibly them which has two
heads 1T this were matter CT strategy or tactics
VS. might De dsposed 10 let it pass 10 silence But no
knowledge OF either strategy tactics necessary to
enable one to form cns's Judgment about It, A Tery
ordinary share OF kGowhuge OF human nature ard ii
very slight knoR dye OF history s all that is van,ed
to enable any body who CO poses to think ahcu II tn
pronounce with certainty that whether General Hooker
oe either able or incompetent it General Haeck goes
Town 10 advise him. with the power of oyerruiog bin
Inc result OF the coming campaigl in Virginia will he
disastrous, and only disastrous. |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

THE REaHT SPIRTr.--A gentleman OF this county
was called upon by SPECTATOR from neighboring
city e" days since, fer the purpose of buying corn
Got any to sell - asked the Speculation "Yes
replied the farmer. How much = Some 500
bushels" GIVE you dollar and half for it,
" Can't take it." Two dollars,"" MOI" "Hov
much will you take for it - You can't buy it st all
sir, There are ii my ueighborhood numbers Of fami
lighting for me, and you, sir. They need corn. and
they shall have it at 81 IS per bushe but you can't
get grain at any price" Somebody left about that
ume with Il in his If all our farmers would
act thus, speculation in and bacon would soon be
put down. Compared with it, legislation is nowhere
Try it.--Central GeoI gida.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
From the BaIticoora Amo-ioan oc,,.uao.,

VII VHO n.
FIVE rebel spies ard one UalOn soldier will suffer
death today, under the sentence of CCurs-Martial-
The following their names VIM &. Compton. IT,
bel army convicted as spy, will be hung at Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore, (srce reprieycd) I hos PcrGirs
alias Hawkins rebel army, spy to be hung on Jobnsor
Island, Lake Erie near Sandusky City Ohio John K
Lyle rebel army, spy, to be hung on Jobnsous LELAND
George s. Burgess rebel spy 10 be hung or JOHNSON.
lsaud John o. Shore, company F, .lO0,h Illinois re.
JohnsOn's Island
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
FoR THE JOURNAL.
THE BRITISH CONSUL IN RICHMOND.

K1OHMOND, 5th 1858.
President Davis revoked and annued the Exequator
heretofore given to G. O. Moore, British Consul ia this
city, In of his act in behalf of the
Government of her Rsh Majesty on matters occurring
the State OF Mississippi He requested 10 submit to
the Secretary of State his nsas and commission be-
fore further correspondence b, held with him
British Consul Of the port Of Rchpond Without accediDg
to ibis request be entered into correspondence az Her
Consul with thereby dsregardng legti
mate authority OF this Government copy the letters
of the revoke of the Exequator will be Published
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

ARA gut nagshIP, the Hartford, which is said to
have been destroyed near Red River, was one of the
best vessels in the Federal navy steam rigafe with
tremendous battery OF twelve guns forty poandar riff
Pafrots) TO each broad side, measured POO tons
she was a large sailor, and very fi;ienr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

Dry ell the Fruits and Vegetables possible this wear
They will be needed by armiee. Bets carrots and
other roots may be gathered and dried and tomatoes
okra &c sliced and dried, then packed away in cloth
bags or boxes Fruits OF all kinds, should also he
dried in quantities for brave soldiers The Sork
sra CuIt'vator says: We will give an article on this
subject IN our next number but it Is time to be-
gin the work, some vegetables and fruits are be.
coming plentiful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

BriEader General James n. Lare, in his cfio al re-
port OF the part performed by bis brigade in the battle
of Charlottesville states that PennsvIvonia rcf
ment, commanded by Lieut.. COL Suith, was cap.nrcI
ny Lieut. Emack, of North Carolina, and four Of his
men,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
FROM JACKSON MISS.

JACKSON. June s b. 1863
There ia not even rnmor to day either from Vckabu
or Port HUDSON. Heavy h7ing continues former an
last nj. BIT /: gas terrific.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
DIED,

At his residence on Moofe's Creek, in New Hsnovc-
co1nty, on the 2Sth May, of bowel consumption Mr. MI
OHAL REGISTER, in the 62i year of his age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

So MUCH kas been said about the evils of running
the blockade LITERALLY or metaphoricallyl that in
both senses the subj CT has been about worn out aud
still the bockada confines to be run. We don't think
We c2n step If GIG ~ry or tie other, by anything We
can say Weeugposa it viii go on, but still it might
be placed der regulations to the characte
of the cargoes brought in and taken out 1t would
be folly t. stt' Pt 10 control the 6nal destination OF
any Of products, such sc cotton or naval stores
after they have found their way into the general
markets Of The world l. is useless to talk about cot
ton *, ldiGg way to YANKEE markets. That can
not be he FCd. Oacs out AID we lose control of it
1t Is to- first sep that costs II the cotton were kent
at home it could not find its way to Yankee rnarkets
Ii 1t were kept atbone altogether at home the pressure
OF the war would be et much more severely in Furono
and the Kings OF Europe would fad it no easy matter
to sneer at King Gotten. We'll, we urged these con-
su-ralions !o1g ago, but then might as well have
heid our tongue, and suppose might as well hold
it now.
"Ihere is money in it, and therefore people will run
Inc blockade Ihey speculate j1st like Other people We
con 'hIuk hey are as bad the kosrdes of provis
lonS' o0t Their operations do about much HARM per-
maps more We waive the ,tual cost Price of the
things they bring in. AS general thing these ARTICLES
are not very ne extTavagaut We don't Think the
people viii q1iIe taste for luxQres from them
there may te aud no dyubt there are many Yankee
"noIious" al glmcracks among the blockade goods
sold at auc 9n but that not the thing that is
mos worthy Il being looked at it is IN fact compare
lively small matter The effect upon the currency is
The n's important OF ai and does not depend in
any way upon the origin Of the goods sold. Let US
suppose case The good steamship Blockade runner
com's iuto Wilmington Charleston With au assorted
cargo-kogI sh, Ffencb, Yankee, or all mixed. which
Is sod at aucti and brings million Of doltars e
same so1i steamship kes out cargo of cotton say
hundIe4 bates A fur hnndei poun4s each at forty cens
per pound amounting to niUety,six thousand dollars,
Say Dow-We IQ- it thus
1ske Confederate Noes received for cargo 900 COZ
OeNu'' " pad for CostoL,....--.. 80 Coz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

Dear Sir There are numerous lecturers here who
may be engaged TO appear in your town. but 1 am
afraid that if We did net send you what you termed
ID abelitionist," we should be compelled to send
what might perhaps be termed id fool really
us with your answer.
"Yours, very truly, -."
Nee York Pes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

co ,FEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON, &c, SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

1HERE |.tLD Stem 0 be little doubt but that In
lie Language oi Hi,hEold cottmporarv, the war has
walked up again o. TIE RAPpahaunock, and the two
aFmNs sre- a!~ot olce mole. There is some change
OF base % gc'rg Cd, Ia: what We do rot know Orr
tetgiai HON jackson says that firing continued yes.
tsrcay ut Nlchsburg. Il General Jackson left Gan.
ton Tor cEs1urg ty the Yiz)o Road on the 20 nlt
De ought to have arrived, This at tie seat Of ac,pa
Combat IL tie vicinity Of F.chSburg and is praba5,
taking part in the great drama b.lOg there en-, o
Inc distance Is not n4Je IbGu fifty miles, ae srnnose
lhlng' iheIe haTe arrived at point tat must sooo
i0''e S'Fa|o" u Re question: at is&4e Euher Grant
SO'- Ike Fcssoorg or be SIP 1Ious y defeated
I'm i. EDDIs, ~do oas recaQtly advertised, as
having abseoad, lIom Ibagl>son, s e. with upwards
Of $50 OJ0, .ulos lie b4i collected for Mr. J. II TAy.
IcR, Auc.iou,er, uas ben arrested in Richmond. He
had LETT EacA &c ., mo2ey at b:s hotel amounting to
$4,000 IN 5ol EsEu Lens nG.<s, which being at pre-
m'nn Il 20 ca s. accounts G57 nearly the wbcle amount
stolen iron Ar. isYIss. lie Sentinel sa7s:-It ap-
pears TO have Ceen LpE purpose to pass through our
lines inc lie enemy l:gy, and with that object in
We" lie lad c1ag cred baos 10 convey him to TapDs
LiLIocAs a. E.z,S county; but was delayed By f.
mai, gro had H." pa Ia Ter possession, end the de
~ WaS iztai 10 EbiEs prospects Of escape
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

O"iNG TO lie greatly enhanced price of printing pa
Per he Fayetteville Obs:'vsy hes been compelled to
ase lis rates OF subscription TO four dollars year for
the Weekly and SIX dollars yesr for tie Semi-Week.
- we hardly see how the O6ssfrs hes been able to
Eod cut 0s long as it has at is former rales
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
This exhibits the transaction here in its reference 70
the curlcy ard it is only reference 10 that that we
are Consider - 1t will be seen mat after buy
rg tie TeiGrl cargo Bnd paying expenses there rc-
maids lc.ry nike uuTd Cd hous nj dollars Of currency
certainly ever eight huid. cd thousand balance sgaius
The c-u4lry. AID this in Confederate currency which
caILol be t. ahr"ad Uuul it las been shaved fl lor
gold Ct snhrg charge az arg p7ice ara that it Is
So IS tE:t nod IS la fact that bat Gczen heavy al
Eivas will he crajn TO advance The premium en- gold
al las. Try csh.s Common seIse will show Us that
with limited basis OF specie, ard that being exhausted
O. tree Ua3-h take only o1eeisbh back il pro-
duce oLd 'be buauce ia specie the general curren-
9 must sT1r terribly aad the ap-cie be.is become
rop.ay a,elu5tei.
me hsla ptctt q the thing consist il getting out
The cotton, tobacco sp rits turpentine, That paws
six ior enc On the round trip even if no cargo we're
brought IN, o. deems OF the exchange obtained which
can be sa a. six times the amount paid for the stuff
car5d out, all expenses included; but Of course If things
could nor be brought in, this demand for exchange ex
cept Tor government purposes would not exist and the
currency would lot be shaved off to obtain this ex
charge CT specie for the purpose OF buying these things
in foreign markets.
NJ make these remarks because We think they are
correct n lie main, aud proper to be made not with
any vie" OF denouncing those eEgogtd in Z business
which Is open 10 them Neither patriotism Dor uppat
riotsm las enythirG 10 do with the business Of
bi- cEaGe running, 90 matte? ct busincsa, To
claim praise Of patriotism for that which is sim,
ply matter q trade is ali nonsense I'D i is enuaJiv
so TO dsncuEce nen Tor a7aipg themselves Of an en-
poTtuDiy Ct doiIg legally what sill seem striving 70 do
-mtklrg mH.e3. 50 far IS re know anything about J
The ohcts oi Tsssis Employed in the trade they an
pear to ~ E's6y ADD intelligent mcn taking the risks
OF calling which certainly risky, but which tLcv a
believe 10 be far aud honorable 1t is useless to at ~
tack the men engaged in any business not prohibited r
~ law Il the Whole system is wrong, that it, if it D-
nFea The eoony hen Il, the whole system be stopped CT
y 'He pro- or eGthority IT, on tie contrary it o1lv ~
qn'Ts certain regulations, then Jet thee regulations s
be rar1,d, aiso - tie comptent authority. At first
ne government qurci ard received considerable a. gr
iStanef iron ha 'eauing Of tie blockade It still re-
hires Il 10 c.rran extent. ~
1HERE WOULD Stem 0 be little doubt but that in II
&c Language OF Iii hrold comporary the war has s al
akeI up again o. t1e R4Ppahaunock, and the two y"
Fmts are aoot once mole There is some change rig
base go'ls 70, Ia: what We do rot know. Orr be
-iegTa hom jackson says that firing continued yes
rCay 1T lChsburg. It General 7 .rkenn Loft ~, e
The New York herald., 1863-05-18

IL MAGNIFICENT COLiftfIoN' or MODERN
HfNhY H. LEEDS sS CO. A sell !. .ss.o on sssrs
sens q b. passs 81 6assS "a sas O. osof
- MAGSIFicsNr COLLECTION or MODERN
- PICTURES, " .tf
being the shest and mos, coshy wosks Of
sis,ins Of Or sinai spseipens 6y Of DISTINCTION
% s tosasres as se'sssd By seai man sras known
pom o so asc Of y rasn e Erp as ia 5sS s
others lain.ld 10 order for ne eoleetion. A .
The gallery contains tie productions Of several artists Of
never before oafe hsre anoas sSca Viii bs ieand
ss s % W. psaoas 5 OF
4rt BretoG Interior" 40 prize picture OF heodors
re u Van de ssnae ecen. ID aesssseS a. sae
Hasue, called lie feres Sils aud 10 sLicI serSosckso
Dscao sesa IS rssea'e s. s. AS rare 1orS
.he n~itabe frsi. pan.e preyer also BY paintings q
heiin na elsiein Zimmerman kc.. &c,
LENA Faavet. Tsson, veroh Pocrus Laafont de Metz
Ph,llpeau. Cerer, %c.
yerschSur. Loas Mayer Van Grootveid; Esersep koek
yn hoSs van oa
berg Askersdyke 81 ders Of Utrecht verveci scheeres
Among tbs Belgian artists aroveI boeckho
ven 1.-TWO speemens Of the hrsi class) Hamman Rogaen,
Robfc De Beul serruIe. De Heuvel Won seben yerwee
smsis Berthng correns. wauters. DE Jonshc, Maswyn
English portion of the collection is unusually rich in
% sidney asy BosSsen Baa r
more George Cole, Armaed, Newell BUT. y. D. WiIlars
Diaries puiea, T. g. Sarnss xs n00 DSiAh' ''A''
Wellington Crossing .a s
seccad and smaller picture Of this subject and the from
s nsy I sa.is n
az shs!suck q iBnshap ana so9.ss !, ....,f
a w now Would S ss Z q s Sh S:
snins At their leisure being more favor
crowded. at .+f r Z
The New York herald., 1863-05-18
THE LECTURE SEASON.

AN ADDRESS nv THOMAS D. rowTsEsD AUTHOR
a Tie aEsd lgprda q The Crta i.ct-rcs "sublscl
sThr Mrror,,s Of fsyi. w w. delivered Monday
,ng NAV is 1873 At ffving Hal opps-te Assseay 81
Music DoDrs oren Al 7u. Adifsss viii coma
sa.ciork Music b. 0fafga Gr~enfh red neDt lgand
Colonel Mar han ~ erisw., n s,ie ,..-.-.
their friends VIII 10 s4peray intere trl. A
stefrh az The war tho lsl ih he ets ksh
rr.rnl,ent mention viii - psis % Nes Yor rear4ens
s,asse "a mes ei 81 the ciE 40 a.
OF his state Who haze 10 o.sg dist nssst 4, Lsn sss "a
enss 70 be hd prfnsira nAic stores ard
st he door an ha estni7l