davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
If A gentleman direct from Pleas.

ES~ A gentleman direct from Ploas-
ants county informs US thnt on Tuesday
a band Of Imboicn's men, numbering
about one hundred, made raid into
that county and carried off all the horses
COWS, pigs, etc within reach. 1t ap-
pears that there 'cre no forces to defend
the country, except two or three compa.
mics of home guards, who were stationed
at different points. They were unable
to stand the attack, and surrendered
without firing gun. ALI their arms.
ammunition, etc, were captured aud
carried off.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
aSr- While Gen Gilmore is throwing

AF- While Gen Gilmore is throwing
Greek fire into Charleston, let every true
Union man in Allegany county throw
the regular unconditional Union tic;et
into the ballo; box on Wednesday the
4th inst. in order that the party may
have glorious triumph in til, election
of the entire ticket
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05


through 1t reaching the future con-
dition and-rosilion. of each individ-
ual citizen. Let each voter bear in
mind that his vote is not to benefit
merely the candidate for whom he
votes OF for whom hisvote is sought,
but is to affect his own future con-
dition for good or for evil. Let him
then lay aside personal friendship
or hostility and look at the principles
involved, not the persons aspiring.
Arc you in favor of the preserva-
ton of the Union and the Govern
menl under which you were bern or
TO whichyou have sworn allegiance,
and which has thus far been able
to protect you in all the rights dear
10 free man, and opened to you the
road to compcte nce and equal rights !?
If SO, support the regularly nomina-
ted unconditional Union ticket. Are
you in favor Of opening up the re-
Sources Of your State and County, ag-
ricultural, mineral, and manuIactu-
ring? IF SO, support tho regular
unconditional Union ticket. Are you
in favor of policy which will enable
you to feed, clorhc, educate and rear
up your children in way becoming
freemen Then support the regular
unconditional Unian ticket, because,
in being placed On that ticket, they
stand pledged before the people to
sustain the Constitution and Govern
ment of the Union. They stand
pledged to give the people the oppor-
tunity, to remodel their form of State
government in such way as in their
judgement will best lead to these
results.
Iftlesc things are desirable to your
children you must lay aside personal
predictions and favor, stand TO the
principles you advocate by supporting
the nominees who stand pledged to
stand by you in your principles.
You have the right and can lola
responsible the men who have given
the pledges publicly by accepting the
nominations of the convention to
stand by these principles. Private
pledges in contes! like this are of
no avail and carry no responsibility,
and are made to suit Giro INST ances.
The fact that an individual is run
ing on his own hook is The best evi
dence he can give that he does not
stand on that platform, or has private
ends Of his own to accomplish, and
that your in ercsts are secondary TO
their own. Are you wiling thai y 'ur
interests, the interests Of the State
and the nation shall be thus made
subservient to the wishes or ambition
Of persons under no public pledge
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

NOTICEs hereby given that the eubscri-
IN Der hath obtained from the Orphar's
Court Of Allegary county, letters of Admins
tration, do bous uon with the Will annexed,
on the estate of Hazel S. Butt, late Of Allesa-
ny county, deceased All persons having
claims agains: said deceased, arc hereby warn.
ed 10 exhibit the same properly authenticated,
10 the subscriber on or before the I'd day OF
May 1864, otherwise they may by law he cI-
clnded from all benefit in said estate, Al:
persons indebted are reques,cd to nuke immc u.
dlnte payment. Given under uy hand this
ID day of November 1866.
THOMAS PERRY,
Adm. D. B. \. WITH Ike MI anuexc1.
Nov. 8. lSG3--3W -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

FouND GUILTY OF MANsLAuGHTPR -
Jas.cs Quick and Jacob Christner were
indicted by the Grand Jury, late in ses-
sion, for the murder of William Frazier,
Of the First Virginia Cavalry, on the
18th of August last, by stabbing him
with knife. The case was given to
the jury in the Circuit Court on last Sat-
urday night, who found Quick guilty Of
manslaughter, and acquitted Christncr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
Report Of the Grand Jury.
GRAND JURY RooY,
ANcsaay County, October 90, 1863.

-
TENHE Jury have tho homer 10 report to the
l. court, that they have visited and exam.
ined the alms-house Of the county, and found
i, well cond acted. They found 81 inmates,
who appeared to be rs comfortably provided
aud cared for rs could he expected.
The Books Of the superintendent appear to
have been accurately, and 10 the Jury, satisfac-
io.ily kept .......
There has been KEEP. no account OF their iar d.
ming operations OF the institution, so tEat ihe
Jury could not Judge OF the Advantage OF tho
farming department. They observed, howev-
or that the farm is neatly kept and apparently
well titled. They would recommend that the
Trust tees have, hereafter, Creditor and Debt.
or account kept of the farming operations, 60
,ha, future Juries may have The means of re.
porting intel!igcntly upon that branch OF the
Institution.
The jury had no sufficient means o. judging
of the system of the outlying pauperl5m, nor
whether the proper admissions to the bounty
Of the county are made, or nos This subject
however, they recommend to the early a,Ieu.
ton Of future Grand Jurics. D..
Most respectful Is,
c. N. THRUSTOH.
Oct 90 1863 Foreman,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
-zssr %. <.%'S nsz.

Go TO THE Polls We insist upon
every Union man in the county going to
the polls, on Wednesday, and voteiug the
regular unconditional Onion ticket -
Vote against the Independents. if you
are in favor Of crushing the rebellion,
and the success of the Union party for
the future.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, . short time be-
fore his decease, uttered this noble sen
timent: America wants no friend, ack-
powledges the fidelity of no citizen. who,
after war is declared, condemns the jus
tce of her cause and sympathizes with
the enemy. All suoh arc traitors in their
hearts, i a+ RI 'H
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

JUDGES OF ELECTIONS. = The following
are the judges of the election for Dis
tricts Nos. 6 and 49,
District No 6 j, Rzer, return
Judge, Amos Gross, John Bowari.
District No. 13.-G. L. Shrycr. re-
turn Judge, Reuben AXE, Casper CAESAR
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

THASKsdlyIYo.--The Governor of Penn.
sylvania recommends the people of that
State to observe the 2Gtil- Of November
as day Of thanksgiving in accordance
With the President proclamation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

CAUTION 70 IoTEEs. We again eau
ton the loyal voters of Allegany county
against the trickcry of Tickets. Our
county is now flooded with all kinds of
Union and Democratic tickets. Some
have as high as five Independent caDdi.
dates upon them and others one or two.
Voters who wish to stand by the Union
party, vote the REGULAR UNCONDI-
YIONAL UNION TICKET. Read
over the names and then guard against
the schemes adopted to misload you.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

Gov Tod. Of Ohio, has raised by vol
unteeriug, the entire quota of men re-
CURED from the State of Ohio under tho
lato draft, $1,000 and what's better.
has placed them. one and all, in old
Regiments Of Ohio Voiuntetrs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
County ct.

For State Senator
DR CJTAs II 0IJp
r. rprrV1,
VA clr,Iy
urNpv ppG,7v
u0pTUEI,i, uFR2
For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
For Register Of WiiIs,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

Gov BUCKINGHAM, cc Connecticut,
has called an extra session Of the Legis-
iature. to meet at Hartford on the Sd of
November. The objec; Is to have some
plan adopted by which the quota Of the
state under the President last call fer
troors may be promptly filed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
FELLOW CITIZENS. by voting

FELLOW-CITIZENS, by voting
for the nominees you prove your de-
votion to the Government which our
forefathers gave to the Gland of the
free and the home of the brave. p
They are all good and true men: men
who are in favor Of preserv ng the
Union intact, AMI Who are in favor of
sustaining the Administration in its
efforts to '' suppress instruction, and
exec tie the laws" BE true to the
country and to yourselves.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
NORGE.

OFFICE CUMBERLAND AND PraEsrLvASrA
RAILGoAD COMPANY,
BIZ. SAVAGE, October 20, 1853.
pR0P0SALs will be rcceircd by the under.
signed until 2cth November, for the making
ana delivery IT any point on the line of this
rGau, between Cumberland ard Piedmont, Of
10000 FIRST CLASS CROsS-TIES. Fer
speciGcatiouF, ETC., apply at his office.
c. SLACK, Sunerinten dent
November 3, lsc3-2w
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
u0 % <.NS.e - ecn

HosPITAL REPoRr.-The following is the
official report of the U. S. General Hospital
at Cumberland, Md, in charge Of Surgeon
j. B. Lewis, for the week ending October so,
1868:
Number patients remaining last report. COG
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

The contract for dsinterring the bodies on
the Gettysburg battle field and at the hospi-
tails. and again interring them in the Sol
diers' National Cemetery, has been awarded
to John Hoke and Franklin FiceFcl!cr a.
81 ~ ec,.|. i,ri ha-I -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
Gy- A grand torchlight Procession

Get A grand torchlight Procession
and Illumination took place at York. Pa.
on Thursday night, in honor of tho
Union victories achieved in that State at
the recent election. The affair is said
to have been one Of the most, extensive
and brilliant ever gotten up in that place.
The illumination at night was almost
universal. ..--. .s.. ,-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

which we print for the nominees of the Union
convention, will be headed as fellows: Reg
ular Unconditional Union Ticket We call
particular attention to this leading. so that
they may easily he distinguished from all
Minor lirkhiE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

OHIo.-Tho official home" vote of Ohio
gives Brough for Governor 6l.752 majority
over Vallandigham. The army vote will in.
crease his majority. The total vote Of the
State was 435 427.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
A enew's MAORI

The total vote is heavier than before
nearly 80 900 fuller than at the last prcced-
ing Governors election in 1860. . e..
The Legislature dast year Copporheadl
will have small Union majority on joint
ballot. .A.- 81.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

The Somerset (Md.l Herald states that a
large number of slaves were taken from that
county last week, on board the steamer Gen,
Heiss, n lie en'istp7 in tit ArD-y is1vTte.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

Ten: Milroy, who was co,npletelv exone.
rated by the court of inquiry for which be
called to examine into his conduct in IN.
evacuation of Winchester, has received On
days leave Of absence 1t is understo-J
that the delay IL the promuga.inn Of ths
record Of the court relates to tho off;corn
censurcd by the judge advocate general.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
II ) I. I'll Z u

In Somerset county, Pa. on the 29th ult.,
by tho Rev. p. Sheeher, MIR William Knost'
Of this city, and Mrs. Margaret Brandt. Of
that county.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

PENNsYLvANIA.-A to the official
vote for Pennsylvania received in the office
of the Secretary of the Common wealth An
drew G. Cnrtir has 1926 majority; Daniel
Aenew 1905 majority. The following fig
ures represent the aggregate vote given for
ooh If the candidates .- ,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
DANIEL DUNCAN.
DAVID COMPTON.
DAVID KENT.
ASHFORD TRAIL.
Test--JACoB Brown, Clerk.


Now, might notice Mr., Rssley's boast OF
liberalty, DC, but will content myself with
saying, that in dispensing his bounties he
always has selfish object in view, aud there
fore is no; entitled to be classed AS a public
henefactor. 1t is well known. that he has
been clectioncering for reelection, for the
third time, for the past six years: hence his
show Of libcrality, &c.
Having attained my principal object in
noticing MIR. Reslcy's handbiil, viii net
trouble you with notice of Ike minor
49,. .,,,,,. ..'.on therein.
Your obedient servant, ..
WIN. X. McCULLEY.
NoTE.-The public will bear in mind,
that, here' oiorc, Mr. Reslcy always ran as
an Independent candidate, either endorsed
by the Wing party or the American party,
So as to catch votes.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

Hon. Francis Thomas,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05

Commissioner Of Lana OEce,
VIM, I. VI. Seabrock.
OF ANNE ARUNDEL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
Esto.e OF Hazel S, Ruti.

STo Lonaconing only. c. SLACK,
Nov. ), ls63--tf. Superintendent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
Unconditional Union Nomina-
tons.

FIR State Comptroller.
Henry III. Goldsborough.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
Tor Congress-,

OF ANNE ARUNDEL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-05
N office TO Passengers.


EAST. LEAVE WHAT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05
Jew BOOKS.-Su rgeonIGeneral Hamnonu ~

NEW BOOKS. -SurgeonIGeneral Ham mn rancs
IN Treatise on HYGIENE with spg &C S e Tli
to the Mill tary Service, So DE HarG On
tary Law and Court Martials, 20; w. Mha,ohle's
pea of the United States, 81; tanny Ok. R;sbop
Colenso on Romans, SIPS; Lost and Sa'sa I'LL j.
German, $3.50; Instructions for Field A''
lery, $3.50. s,,e Grand
New MUsIC.--General Mead ICES T T;eid
March, Ny Love is on the Ba!1;s The
Kingdom Coming; Beautifq55 Ds ss ara Near
Songs of Other Years Kind frle 49, a' now"
Her. Answer TO "Who Cares tor ho' ~, secrat;
Tho Cares for Mother = oW heep r &C. 10 Cruel
Nellie Dearest; Cruel War; ANS"
War. ;, Tho hest It's
lian Violin and Guitar Strings: Fo y, 81 Tnast
aug ST. ROBERT BELL, 81 A"'''"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05
DIED.

In Baltimore July 30th, JOHN ". .,s ".
COBB, aged IS years, native 81 thlS p'''>'
At Honesty, Montgomery county N MsEbb1 ETH
on Saturday, lst instant, Mrs ELlI Daa1ar IN
B OHRER, consort of the late Jacob borler' IL
the SD year Of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05

E2nIEr PARAG GRAPHS. =" Nultun1 ;n Paruo.

RnIEg PARAGRAPHS. IS" jNAltun1 t7e Ptsruo >
The draft in philadeln hIa has been compile
5sC3.-Seyeya persons died in Washington on
Monday, from SUE stroke. The Western Vlr-
z;nia Legislature have elected Y. +. Wiley
md T. {. Van Wrinkle, e. S. Senators, The
Richmond ENQUIRER Of August /, says, 1T is
ranortec2 that force Of Federal cavalry has
anneared at Stafford store, in Stafford ceun-
~. fifteen miles east Of Fredericksburg. -
Hon. ". L. Yaacey died at Montgomery, Ala,
40 the 10th lt.-Brig Gen. Griffin, who has
commanded the first division Of the 18th u
s, army corps formerly commander OF Grlt-
fms battery) has resigned .-Radsky, convicted
in King county, n. Y, Of the murder OF
FeIlner, the diamond merchant, has been sen
fenced 10 hung; there is TO be an appeal IN MS
ea5e.~Dr. Snyder, Of Georgetown whose death
vas announced yesterday, fell from tree
which he was was pruning, and broke MS
reck.-The Union citizens or the Y. > ID
Paris celebrated the recent Federal victories,
and the capture Of Vicksburg. -Ex. Governor
WicklHe Of Ky, recently captured On his
plantation, is now g. prisoner " Now Orleans
The new President Of Liberia, Daniel b.
" farmer, is Of unadulterated African blood, and
was born free in Maryland. towr OF Can
1on in Mississippi was recently destroyed by
the Federal expedition under Col. Bussey.-
The Grown Prince Of Prussia has taken decl-
ded ground against his father the King, and
the Ministry, in the present disputes IN Prus-
g;a,-Capt. Amasa Paine, an old officer Of the
u. S. Navy, died at Providence, 4. l., on the
9th ult.-Gold, in New York, yesterday,
128l.~Gen. McClernand has resigned.
aral Of the letter writers in the Northern pa
ners predict the fall Of Charleston in ten days.
The Northern cattle yards are crowded; and
beef has declined in price in New York
Seventy eight Confederate prisoners, civilians
mostly, were brought 70 Washington, yes
tor7ay, from Warrenton Junction. The steam
er Pacific went ashore near Trepassy, N. f.
yesterday-~no particulars yet.
.. 3. Nichols, Superintendent Of Freed
men," in an official report concerning the
contrabands now in encampments in Fairfax
county, says-S' The number Of the several en-
oan,pments on June 50 is as follows: Camp
springdaIe, 500; Camp Todd, 23); Camp
Rucke,, los; Camp Wadsvorth, 178; Camp
Beckwith, u; total, S85." Camp Rucker on
Major Nuts farm, and che others ON neigh
boring farms.
Daniel Collins, Mayor of Portsmouth, Va,
so,ompanied by Mr.. Brummell, member elect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05
L. SPEARS CAVALRY ExpEnrr1ov
The Norfolk Virginian saws.

COL. SPEARS CAVALRY EXPEDITION
The Norfolk Virginan says:
oAVILL's HILL, August 3.-Nev7 boe -.
been received here from the cavalry exnea;t;~n
under Col. Spear, which left this place Some
days since. The cavalry and artillery crosso5
the ChoHan river at Winston, North Car,|;,.
and proceeded to jackson, twelve miles from,
Weldon, near the Roanoke river, where the eo-
envy was discovered in strong force. Our advance
made a spendid charge on the Confederate a.
vance, and drove them back, capturing seven,,
prisoners. Our loss was two killed and three
wounded. Wecaptured sixty bales Of cott ron
and one hundred horses. 1t has rained inces.
sanity since the expedition started, repdeuno
the roads nearly impossible, and the men have
suffered great hardships. Had the weather
been fair much more would have been accom-
plshed. The return Of Col. Spear and his
command is hourly expected Letters say the
expedition was failure.
The new Catholic cathedral, in Philadephis,
will be formally opened on Thursday next. This
cathedral has been in course OF const ruction fer
several years past, and for size and architectu.
raj beauty is unsurpassed BY any in the &. s.
It is not ye' quite finished
1t is now known that the delay in theremoF-
al Of Gen. Hooker from the command Of tbs
Army Of the Potomac was occasloned BY the
desire that Gen. Banks should take his place
With this view Gen. Franklin was sent 10 Lou.
isiana to relieve Gen. Banks; but the move.
ment of the army into Maryland Was too sud-
den for the consummation of the project previous
to the affair at Gettysburg, since which it is IN.
derstood that the idea Of placing Gen. Banks
in command of the Army Of the Potomac has
heen abandoned.
The report by way Of Port Royal that Gen.
Rosecrans was within thirty miles of Savannah
is improbable. The latest official accounts lett
his army at Tullahoma, with an advance OFFS
small division of cavalry to Huntsville Aa
bama but without any Indication that the ar
my was to take that route. There are no ind'
cations at present that Roseorans Army intends
to change It's quarters.
It is reported in Washington that gov -
ward, is apprehensive Of serious dlthcuIfy DE-
tween the y. s., and Great BritaiL, before me
expiration of the next six months, unless the
government of the latter country shall change
its present policy in regard to the ContedeEa@
States,
azsszaHaaa1as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

The correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can writing from Port Royal, 5. O., concern
ing the seige Of Charleston says:-'l find that,
although there is considerable confidence en-
tertained as to the ultimate result OF the I'M
dertaking, that no very rapid progress is look
ed for. Like all seiges it is q work OF time,
and it las been undertaken II General Gil
more and Admiral Dalgreen with no antlclpa-
ton Of progressing with any great rapldlty-
The defences of Charleston, by both land and
sea, we're greatly strengthened since the hrst
attack under Admiral Dupont, which did moth
ing but demonstrate their weak points, and
enable them 10 strengthen them
1t is cruel, at this season of the year, to ride
horses furiously-and, besides, racing through
the streets is positively prohibited. Some OF
those engaged will be brought up with
round turn if the practice is persisted in.
The decree Of condemnation in the case Of
the Peterhoh:, rendered by Judge Belts at
tracts, Just now, much attention, An appeal
lies from the decision to the Supreme Court Of
the 7. S.
According to the last adviees from England,
Cotton, Flour and Wheat we're advancing in
price.
The Boston Daily Advertiser comments upon
the remarkable number of cases of physical
liability, and disease, to which flesh is heir,
developed and made known in that city, since
the enrolment fer drafting commenced in
Boston.
There WAS a heavy rain yesterday, IN Mary
land, extending some distance beyond West
Minister
All business is to be suspended in Baltimore,
and Washington, tomorrow.
Letters from Hon. Gideon Weles, Secreta-
ry Of the Navy, to Hon. Charles Sumner. are
published in the English journals. They re-
fer to Mr.. Laird's statement in Parliament
that his firm had been appro& ched in 1861 by
the agents Of the Federal Government relative
to the building Of war vessels for the North
rectly, that application was made by his
Mr. " e!les asserts that neither directly nor lndl
(Mr. Welles authority TO the Messrs Laird,
or anyother foreign shipbuilders, for the con-
struction Of vessels for the u. S. Govern
melt Advances had been made to him, how
ever, on behalf Of numerous English and other
foreign shipbuilders, but in every instance the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05

Tbs Veatber gti!! continues 9ary warm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-05

Over five hundred refugees have arrived at
Piney Point during the last ten days, and they
are daily arriving.
The latest news from Charleston states thar
the Confederates had built an entire line of
batteries from Fort johnson to Secessionville.
The n. 7. Tribune sends in bill to the
City Comptroller for $l,87l,89, for losses by
the late riots, the most of which is for defence.
General Forey, in his dispatch TO the En-
peror Of the French from the City of Mexico,
says: 'The consuls (among them the u. s. Con-
sul) represented, in the name of the inhabi-
itants, that he (Forey) should occupy the city
with French troops ETC.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-02-06

urhs erosteu arc not all in the ponds.