davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

DoN'r Rock THE BABY If all the ultimate
| consequences of ones acts are to be laid to
| his charge, the man who invented rocking
| cradles for children rests under fearful load
| of responsibility. The downright murder of
| tens OF thousands of infants, and the weak
| ened brains of hundreds Of thousands of
adults, are undoubted results of this inven-
| ton. To rock a child in a cradle, or to
| swing him in a crib amounts to just this: the
| rapid motion diSttsrbS the natural fou Of tie
| 6tood, and produce Stapor or dromsoaess. Can
anybody suppose for moment tisat aaIH1Y such
an operation is healthful one ? Every one
knows the dizzy and often sickening effect of
| moving rapidly in swing yet wherein does
| this differ from the motion a child receives
when rocked in a cradle? 1t is equivalent
| to lying in ship-berth during a violent
storm; and that sickens nine people out of
ten. very gentle, slow motion, may some.
times be soothing, though always of doubtful
expediency; but to move the cradle as rap.
idly as the swing Of pendulum three feet
long-that is, once in seconds positive
cruelty. We always feel like grasping and
staying the arm of the mother or nurse who.
to secure quietude, swings the cradle or crib
with rapdlty equal to that Of pendulum a
foot long. If any mother IS disposed to laugh
at our suggestions, Or consider them whimsi
on cords, then lie down in it herself. and
have some one swing it with the same rapid-
ity that she allows the cradle to be rocked
What she will experience in both head and
stomach is just what the infant experiences.
We insist that this rocking of children is
useless haiti. IF not accustomed to ROCKING
they will go to sleep quite as well when living
quietly, as when shaken in cradle. If thew
do not, there is trouble from sickness. or hun
ger, or more likely from an overloaded sto-
mach; and though the rocking may produce
temporary stupor, the trouble is made worse
thereafter by the unnatural means taken to
produce quiet for the time being
HUNoRs OF THE REBELLIoN.-A correspor.
lent of the Richmond Dispatch proposes that
Jeff. Davis be "prayed for, and suggests the
oropriety of "beseeching the Father of all
Wisdom to mercifully bestow upon MIN the
trength Of mind and soad the naeekness of spirit
md the tenderness Of heart ar1tich wiu enable him
% meet his arssous trials less in confidence in his
urn strength than in that of his Maker, and
hat forgiving, humble temper, a7tich shall in
luce him Iongerto reject the cos.sssess sss:a tss
a'sce O the wisest men of the nation. - ass
->>>
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
HTS. y. II. HUSMER,
Chairman of the Publishing Com.

NorE.-The plan adopted in Chicago, was to di
vide the city into Districts, assigning lady solic
itor to each District, that every citizen may be
applied to for the small subscription desired. To
prevent imposition, each canTasser is furnished
with subscription book, duly stamped, numbered
and otherwise authenticated. like plan is re-
comm ended for other cities, towns, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
European Affairs.

TIE tSc2'eSwig- Holstein Question-EnaJa,7usSt
Position Of E'ng1a'ad-Ihe Polish Las,0rec-
tjon-Loosis Napo2eon's Policy.
From the Foreign Correspondence of the Boston
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

How MEN FIND Our THE Truth IN Them
Of practical teaching, the first task and the
hardest is to convince men of the truth they
know already. And how is this done =? By a
logical process? No; by vital one. Rea-
son about a natural conscience and the eter-
nal distinction of right and wrong, and at best
you will only make tame theorist or a neat
casuist. Throw man of honest impulses in
to scene of danger, or show him the actual
doing of any enormity, and away go his theo-
ries to the winds; he feels and acts as man.
So labor to convince men of the speculative
truth Of religion, stopping with that, and you
cannot do much more than breedup genera
ton of quibblers and skeptics. But one goes
in.o a conventicle, or is surprised by sud
den peril, or some unexpected word of reli-
gious sympathy melts him, and he believes;
not the mere point that was touched, but al
that lay latent in his mind is kindled, as when
an electric spark leaps from point to point,
making device or a picture OF vivid light.
True or false, the latent creed In him bursts
into vitality, and mere accident as 1t were,
has made him from a skeptic a believer IN as
many articles as would make the longest
creed Without particle of new evidence,
he believes in the popular vision of heaven
and hell, which was only horrid dream to
him before; he believes in the trinity and
atonement, which were abhorrent and false to
him before; he believes in the absolute au-
thoriey of Scripture, which seemed foolish
ness to him before. We are relating the ev-
cry day experience of what is technically
called conversion" As an intellectual pro-
cess it is worthless; as vital one it may in
volve the most momentous moral consequent
ces, and be what it Is generally called the re-
generation of the man.-Christ;as E1anas,,sr.
Lovers care not for places. 1t matters
little to them actere they love.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

When a beau was asked why he wore his
respleudent Hessian boots in the finest
weather, and appeared in shoes and silk stock
ings only when it was wet and muddy, he ans
wered, "my wife washes my stockings, but I
have to clean my boots MYSELF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

Lovers care not for places 1t matters
little to them aohere they love.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
NOTICE.

I'D TAN IN EHIS.
ODIcE crrr TREASrEEE,
August =. Iet9
N-OTlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TOE CITY
TaNrs for the year ls6a due and the du
u PLACED IN hsnt for collection ferons owing
Ia taxes vii pl.... all al THE Office and settle lh-
same JOS. h ENGLISH,
.a.as-e7w Cry TressUrsr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

nfFicE on sEcosD FLOOR HUsBARD's BLOCK.
" Corner Washington and Meridian reets fenfrsDc<
hon Meridian Street, Indianapolis. I'D Ne ~n fstk
Tally aud promptly stfead al legal bu mess entrusted
20 tim Especial attention given coliecfions Ne
isTsto tie eusissss ssa sf ie<isnspelis ssassslV
rcp-<Tus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

Advertisement, published Va both the Daily and the
weekly will be charged be fuh Daily rates,
With ore hall The Weeklv rates added
Notices Published ia the local columns, o ten
lnes Or uncer will BE- chsEed for each insertion VI u
over ~ lines. cents per line
Charges will he made for Inserting the notice. oi ne
following Orders Soceti,s and Associations At the rates
named 20 he paid In advance:
Military C0Inpsnes, Order % Odd Fellows, MASONIC
Order Isenevosm Societies and Singing Societies
Fof each notice excseug lines - cents Tor eaeh
insertion. over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing desths with funeral notice attached s'
without rotice free
Marriage Notices so
Notices &C Festivals Pcnscs and ExeursiO-s gotten upby
individuals or sfos 10y churches, at the regular
prices , .
Advertisements Ieided and placed under the head ef
Special Notices. n lines si be charged dodoe
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once IN the Daily. will be charged hfy cents
Yearly sdvertl-erS 10 paw quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
To he charged at Of fl so for each name IN the
Daily and 81 the Daily and weekly the same 70 De- IN
oil eases. paid In advance.
Legal Advertisements Inserted at the expense OF the AZ
tosys ordering and not desyable for the legal procee-
ng~ but eoilectable AT usual time. Publishers nVt
accountable for the accuracy e legal advertisements be
yond IN. amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNEss BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indians State Sentinel
J. NJ TILFORD,
pr.sd~ns Indian spoS Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
CEDR0N BITT E r S
4 ami Won viii nev.ruse anv others

one trial, and you will never use any others
II is not 10 p1bish lOng lIst Of diseases Tor
which The Cedron Bitters are specific.
In al diseases Of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS
LIVER:
II all affections Of the BRAIN depending upon derange
of the y omach or Bowel;
In GOUT, kIlEUMATlSM and NEURALGIA
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
Il 4. destined super,ede all other remedies. IL moi
My cures all these diseases but IL prevents them
wine glass full Il the Bitters taken an hour before
each meal will obviate the i'll effect of the most
healthy climate and the person taking II sgans
disease under the most trying exposure
Sold by Druggists and OR C generally
De- JOHN BULLS Principal OGct Fifth street, Louis
vile, Ky.
Sold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan. Tomnsoi
K Cox and J. W. Bryan tyzo-dSn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

and it, attendant train symptoms, II set- more Ike
charm than a medicine. There nothing IA the whole
range Of the Maera Aecs that can for moment bear
a comparison with u In this disease.
full account e ths wonderful plant may be found IN
the eleventh edition Of the L. S Dspensacry pages 1887
aiid 1855
for years engaged has just been brought 10 successful
terina n and b. enabled TO offer to the public
oombnatian of Cedron with other improved tones The
whole preserved IN the best quality Of copperdisted
Bourbon whisky which he is confident has no equal IN
the world.
He iIh furnish volume oi cer;ncaies, but the puD-
lie have long since learned estimate such things
heirrue value The safest plan for TO test
for himself the virtues Of a medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULL
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
rhs Lsies, and Nos, Important Discovery
Of the Nineteenth Century

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY con-
nected with the history Of the ha'eria Aedics OF the
United States. fayorsbiy known as pi neer Ia
medical discovery, than that Il JUHS BULL Of Louis
vile Ky. His inmitsbe preparation Of saapariis has
long stood the head of the various compounds 81 that
valuable drug His compound Pecioral Of wild Cherry
has become hou>ekold word throughout the Vest and
SOUTH snd bic Worm Lo1eDges IN ess than ear sitter
their intraduci STAINED reputation a. widespread
the ctttineut OF North America. But the crownng
glory his life remains to be attained In his latest dis
cover u rather combination. for be does hot ella 10
have been the d~coverer nf CEDRoS which Is the basis
of IKE ters offered the public That honor be-
Ien JS the native inhabitants oi Central America. TO
whom is virtues have been known for more than two
hundred years Armed with IL the Indian bids denancf
the deadly malaria and handles without fear he
most serpents. II Is belief th them thai
while there breath LEFT the body the Cedron potent
% cure, nsttrr whai tie d'sease may be-
while Dr. Bull is not prepared 70 indorse this extravs-
preienon. he nevertheless satisfied from THOR
examination Of the evidence relating 10 It's virtues
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure ether 10 casngeS Of weather and climate
the miasmatic influences, IL stands without rival
Justly deserves the reputation IL has so long enjoyed
n Central America aud the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

Foreign News.
ST JOINS F.. AUGUST &c The steamer
Hiherni al. from G. ,wtv l7ih. p,ssei G ipe Race
Wednesday morning With three dnys' later news.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a L L r . a D.
1868. &M71Ml 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route so Chicago VIA q Oh om q
81 NlLks SHORTER THAN Axr OTHER Rourr.

~ AILks sHoKTER THAN AxT OTHER RorTE.
nS AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. isss, trains
" trains will he run a. ioiiv~s.
A Chicago Expr.ss Train will leave Indianapolis st
1895 Y. NJ, arrive kvkoruo Ht $40 p ". 10 time 60
make Close connection vltt the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air liB- kaii-nsa sor Loganspor Valparaiso
and Chicago. and zrriae a. Pera az <3o =. NJ
Returning, The viii leave Peru Al i3e A. NJ
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago. snd arrive a Indisr spoiis a. $40 a. N.
A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis a. <.3J Y. n,
stopping at all stations and arriving at Peru in time TO
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wsbash Huntington. Fort Wayne. To-
ledo and Detroi..
Returning. the train ~iil leave Peru 81 SEQ
NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. ". X. W.
from the Fast, and Indianapolis at 1000 A ~.
in time make connections for all pOnts East, South
and Wet.
Achcago Expre,susn will leave indisnspoli At 30
r. NJ making cose at kokosno With train for
Logsnsp0rt, Valparaiso and Chicago. aud arrive Al
Peru Los A. time make connection With trainf
gong East sDd West the Toledo aud wabash Rail
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru al i2is
making close Connection a kokomo with the trains
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. X from Chicago.
Valparaiso and Logsnspor ard arrive az Indianapolis ~
xl0 M time with the evening train for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other ponts.
DAVID MACY, General Agent aud Superintendent
Vt. AkLDT1. General Tlcke, Agent. febz3. 'ss-eiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

H BROWNING, Druggist. snd dealer in Paints Oils,
H. varni>hes. Dyes;cits. GssF Glassware, Pertumery
ke NJ ~ We>t washington street. spr27
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

wv a IL GLENN a Co. New York Store. Dry
!" Goods wholesale and Retail. Glenns' Block, East
Washington street. mas
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
military Directory of indianapolis
Indiana.
ExEcUrIvE DEPARTMENT

fAECIItNk
Pay per Ann.
O. =. Morton. tiovernor: Ofics. state House;
residence o. Market aud illinois sts s3,OOO
W. X Holloway, Colonel and Private secretary
T. Governor. Office. State House resides
with Governor Morton. ................ AGA
VI. Il n. Terrell, Msjor and Military Secretary
Loye's b ock, on 1,hio eet............. 2.I4s
" %. Schiat-r. Major - regiment. Indiana
state House: boards at Palmer Iou>e...... ALAS
Lag. Noble, Adutsnt General Of Indiana
Ofsice State House; boards az Bates HOus";
epei 3B4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

00ys teb. " tsBf
FuNNO passenger trains daily fSundays etcepiedl BE-
tween indianapolis ana Madison.
Leave the Union Depot frdiznzpolis, at - A.
and z. NJ. srrivr di-on at II u A. ". snd : 50
Pm
Leave the Depot HadisoD A. n and y. N.
rising az indianapolis at II A. ". and $40 p n.
The train leaving indianapolis az Go A. a connects
with that leaving Columbus -fS A. n. for shelby
Vile and Rushvis. arriving >helbyvils Ion A. N
aud Ru-hville o. u 30 r. NJ
Leaving Rushvie at M ". sheIlyyiile - ass p.
NJ CONNECTS al Coiumbus Nth tine I and ". usir,
riving either Iudanapol. kadiso1 the
ing.
forms line ssith the Packet. ad-en for
the ortsiion u freight b;Seer CinciBnsf and In
dsBspOiis and points West
Tarif Of Freights A. low a. By sry other routs.
Shippers and merchants West Will hnc n theTi1t-r-
est ship hy The iine.
sebs D. BRASHAx. sBTeriHteDd-nt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

p4-As will be seen by reference TO
the proceedings Of the Senatorial
Convention held on last Wednesday,
Philip Donahue, Esq., Of this county,
was unanimously nominated ss the
Candidate for State Senator. This is
q nomination eminently ft to be made.
Mr.. d. is q young man of talent, and
energy, and has rose TO his present
enviable position by bis own individual
efforts and industry. He deserves
we'll Of all those who look with favor
upon young men, as the common say
ing is, "who make themselves" That
unprincipled politicians will slander,
abuse, villify and misrepresent him,
is to be expected. That is their regu-
lar business. But their misrepresen-
tations will have no effect. Mr.. d.
will address the people in every towns
ship in the District; and all we ask is
for men of all parties to turn out and
hear him, and judge for themselves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
General order No. 9990....New
Series.

Head Quarters, Dsp'tm't Of Noodledooseyl
June 80, 1868.
WHEREAS. divers and sundry persons in
this Department, not having the fear Of Abe
Lincoln before their eyes; but moved, sedu
ced and instigated by recollection OF our
greatness under Democratic rule, are guilty
OF "disloyal practices" in this, to Wit
Some dare 10 remember the Constitution OF
the United States. and claim protection un
der its obsolete provisions.
Some disloyally insist on restoration Of
the Union as our fathers made it.
Some insist that the white man is almost
% good as the Free Americans OF African
descent" when be behaves himself in good =,
orderly, and christian like manner.
SOme insist that Lincoln is not the most
gifted. most handsome. most accomplished,
and learned statesman that has lived since
the days OF Noah.
Some read Christs Sermon on the Mount,
and believe that he was right when he said
BLESSED are the peace makers, for they shsl
be called the children Of God"
Some teach that the Clergy should preach
the Gospel Of Christ-the Gospel of Peace
and Love-and not the gospel OF hate, rapine,
blood and slaughter.
All Of which are hereby declared to be
disloyal practices, and will not be tolerated
in this Department. Genera Steel, of the
Flying ARTILLERY, is hereby strictly charged
with the execution OF this order. He will
immediately arrest oil persons found viola.
ting any one Of the specifications, place them
in irons, and bring them to these Head
Quarters.s DO be tried by Court Martial, and
sent beyond the lines. guilty or not guilty.
GODFREY CLOOTS Corporal.
and Provost Marshal Of N oodl dlsdoosey.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
Republican Freedom I'm Tusca-
rnWAs.

On Friday last a gentleman who lives In
Sandy township, and is travelling the county,
came to this place to sell q book entitled
"The Record Of G. L. Vallandighan." After
telling few copies some Republicans mott.
fed him TO leave ID ten minutes, which h Q
did, fearing violence would be committed up.
on him
The l1th section OF the 1st article OF the
Constitution OF Ohio says:
EVERY citizen may freely speak, write
and publish his sentiments on all subiects,
being responsible for the abuse of the right /;
and no law shall be passed to restrain or
aoridge the liberty Of speech or of the press.'
Under this part OF the Constitution this
book agent had the undoubted right to pub
lish by selling his book, and the attempt to
prevent him. is violation OF his rights and
Of the Cons ttution under which we live,
which if not rebuked by all good citizens,
would soon lead to the subversion OF all law
and order, and neither the lives or property
OF our people would have any protec ion
whatever.
The book this agent is selling appears to
be compilation Of vallandgham's speeches,
and the reader will look through it without
finding single dsunion sentiment therein,
but oil for the Union. In heated expression
it Is not TO be compared with John A Bing.
hams speeches or Hslper's book, which the
Democrats permitted TO DO circulated every.
where peaceably. The book is published to
assist in restoring the Union--not to destroy
1t, and every Republican ought to calmly
read it, just to see how he has been deceiv>
ed by the ialss stories against Vallandlgham.
-Depaocras.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

p@ We sympathizs with the young
man, we do, who, like all fellows, who
play the "old soldier" was 'going to
die right off if he remained in the SER
vice." and then got we'll enough to
work in printing Office just as soon
as he came home, and regret that our
slight allusion to his "bravery," week
before last, should have caused him SO
much pain andvexation.. We rejoice
that he "didn't die in the service;" his
loss would have been incalculable.-
He has the gift of the father-lying-
SO fully developed, that we do not see
how the Republican party of this coun-
ty could have gotten along without
his assistance in editing their organ.
They need just such fellow, and we
congratulate them in having the firm
of F. Hatton and Father to do up their
lying and slang for them. They can
not be excelled.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
MONDAYS NEWS.
State Defense.

As the State of Ohio is iii immi-
nent danger of an invasion by an
armed force, Gov. Tod has called into
active service that portion of the Mi
litia force which has been organized
in the counties Of Hamilton, Butler,
Montgomery, Clermont, Brown, Gin.
ton, Warren, Greene, Fsyette, Ross,
Monroe, Washington, Morgan, Noble,
Athens, Meigs, SciotO, JacksOn'
Adams, VintOn, Hooking, Lawrence,
Pickaway, Franklin, Madison, Fair.
field, Clark, Preble, Pike, Gallia,
H Highland and Perry.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
By ORDER.


The Evolutionary entertainment
given by Prof. Kidd, in the Presby-
tcrian Church, on last Friday evening,
were decided success. The audience
WAS highly pleased with the Professor,
who stands the very highest in his pro-
fession in the United States. 1t is
wonderful what power and beauty
there is in the human voice, and one
cannot fully appreciate it until they
have heard one who is thorough mas
ter of it. No one who attends can
fail to be proftably instructed.
At the solicitation of the class Of
pupils he now has under instruction.
the Professor will give another enter
tainment on next Friday evening in
the Presbyterian Church. Admit
tance 25 cents, children 15cts. Tick
cts at Hanna's and Beall's. Let nc
one fail to attend, as this is the last
opportunity they will have.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
What is n COpperhaead!

The New York Evening Post, in speaking
Of Kentucky candidate for Congress says
"He is an opponent Of all the radical
measures of the Administrat ation--otherwi
q Copperhead."
This, then, is the Abolition definition oi
the term Copperhead-"an opponent Of all
the radical measures Of the Administration u
Taking this definition to be correct, it will
embrace all the really loyal Union. loving
people in the United States, who are oil, to a
man, opposed to that radical Abolition poll
cy, whose end and aim is ultimate disunion
and final separation Of the States once united
under one Constitution and in one glorious
Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

a@~ Our friend Lewis Baker, Esq,
formerly of the Cambridge Jefferson~
ian, has commenced the publication Of
new daily paper in Wheeling, enti-
tied the "Daily Register 1t is we'll
edited and well printed; and if any Of
our friends wish daily from that city
we would advise them to subscribe for
the Register. The terms are--for one
year 5000; six months, $500; two
months, 81, 90; payment in all cases to
be made in advance,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

are occupied chiefly BY armed citizens, and
Iears are entertained that Lee will be cut of
and Richmond captured before Al army can
be concentrated there.
THE REBEL APFiIcATroE REJECTED NJ THE
CABINET.
WAsBneros. July o--Evsning.
In reisrsoce 10 the application Of Mr.. Alex.
n. Stephens and Commissioner 0uld, to be
permitted TO proceed To Washington in the
rebel gunbnat Dragon, 70 present in person
. letter from JEFF DAVIS 10 President Lin.
coin, il was deeiled to day that the applica.
tion could not be granted, and Admiral Lee
was instrusted TO notify them that should
the application be renewed, the ordinary
channels would suffice for the transmission
Of any communications they might desire 10
make.