davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
Notioe..

WILMINGTON, DBL, May o, 1903
fnIiE public hereby notified that have Withdrawn
J. the Agency for Batting and Tanning Leather on my
process any part the United States from Joseph
Miller George W. Stevens Francis b. F, Miller, John y.
Miller and James J.. DelAplan.
mayS.3t. WILLIAM FIELDS
The Delaware Republican and Chicken please copy
ma
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12

WILLIAM IT. CROW,
Has Removed 10 No. 3l5 Market Street
u llIRD DOOR BELOW FOURTH STREET. where his
customers will always get the worth of their money
in the folio ing goods:
SPRING MATERIALS,
LADlEs SllAWLS,
real nice assortment
PRINTS different make. LINENS for all purposes
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, and
Umbrellas
OUR HOOP SKIRT DEPARTMENT
Cannot he exceed la the city Fancy Tape, Parisenne
Gore Trail Extra Uore Quaker RugeIle SKIRTS, with Kid
FrontF Wide Diamond Tape, and made of tho best watch
sprng steel large lot Of Corded Spiral Spring doubly
secured skirt 10 the above goods solicit especial at
teninn. ap s-3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

journal aud Statesman Timetable
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
DIVIDEND.

THE DIRECTORS OF this Institution have This day de-
i eared Dividend Of five per cent, also extra D-
sidend Of dollar and my cents per share out OF the
pros for the last six months payable to the stockhod
their legal representatives, demand clear Of all
stats aud National taxes.
BY order, ". N. BELL, CASHIER.
. BANK OF SMYRNA, May 1th, 1865. makl2It.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12

IuTfIutiN
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Al 10 minutes before O'Clock, morning.
AT y O'Clock, morning.
At 8 inmates after II O'Clock, noon.
Al 3minutes before l o'clock, afternoon.
At 10 minutes after 4 o'clock, afternoon.
AT O'Clock, afternoon.
At o'clock in the evening.
At 80 minutes after y o'clock, night.
Al o'clock evening, and 80, night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILmIsaroN,
Al O'Clock in the morning, except Mondays
At 10 minutes after g o'clock morning
At 90 minutes before II o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after ] o'clock, afternoon.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Al 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon
AT 30 minutes after G, evening, Freight
Al II o'clock at night.
At u o'clock midnight.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL FoR PniLADRLpHIA,
Al "a o'clock in the morning, from King ST. wharf
For WILMINGTON,
Al o'clock in the aitemoOn, Chestnut st wharf.
PnoToGRAPmo GALLERY -Messrs LARKIN &
Co., formerly of this city, having recently en-
largel and improved their hitherto extensive
PORrRAIr AND PHnroGRAPHIc Picture Gallery
at the CoREER or ElGHTn AND Amen STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA, are now prepared to take all
kinds of Photographic Pictures, plain or oolored,
in the highest style Of the art at the lowest pos
sble prices. Aged and young are alike taken in
MI weather aud in any light, by means of the
additional facilities at this establishment The
new entrance GU Arch Street is u great couve
nience to ladies' all Of whom are invited to call
when in Philadelphia, and zee the numerous
beautiful art specimens which adorn the gallery
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
CHANGE OF HOURS.

fssf sess,Easa
- gs EzIzz
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
0n and after Monday, April 81, 1868.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Tor BALrDoRGat 400 a. NJ (Exprsss, Mondays except
o) $40, ll35 A. NJ tExpress) aud aOO T. NJ anu i-'Oo
FOR CnRs7ra at sl5, IL as An lilo, 500 4so andlioO
Foi wuassros 81, 4oo CMouiays ezcepted,l SIS,
iii5 A, Nj, Lilo, a,OJ, 4sO and HOO r NJ. aud 1900 m
iar NEW CAs7tg at s15 A. NJ. and 48oP.M
toF DOVER at $40 A. NJ, aud 4.aOP NJ.
For AllLfoRD at SIS a. "
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Lere BAllNoaB at s.so A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, (ESpress)
l.i0 tRAprsss' 90 aud $40 tEzp5essJ r d. =, ,o.-
T.. NJ, 4.1O, CO., 9OU and li.sl 2. NJ.
Leave AluFoHD al ! 50 p. 81.
Leave DOVER at so A. NJ. aud go p. NJ,
Leave NEW CASTLE at $50 A. NJ. aud s. 80 7. NJ.
Leave cnEsrEa at 40, $40 A. ~, 1880 bOi, and $40
PM
LEAVE BALTIMORE
For SALISBURY and intermediate stations at 53o aud
for DOVER and intermediate stations at ilOP.M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave cnssrsa at $40, 1903 A. 335 ?; NJ.
leave wiLWSgroN at 800 925 A. NJ 1875, 4lO p. NJ.
sat 100 A. NJ.
ssiyh Trains with Passenger Car attached will
jOLl1gs:
Leave Philadelphia for PsrryYills and intermediate
places at $50 p. NJ.
Lelye Wilmington for do do do $50 p. NJ.
Leiyu Wilmington for Philadeph ia and inter-
mediate places at 400 7. NJ.
At 400 A. NJ, 1900 n N. from phila-
delphia to Baltimore.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington
,,,..,.. ,-e ,,.,t,- at II, and T. NJ. N.
Su""A 30 """' From Wilmington to Philadelphia, at
p. NJ. and i1,30 2. NJ
At $50 =. NJ. from Baltimore 10
Philadelphia
WILLIAM sTEARNs.
Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
HOUSES For SALE.

- N three story Brick House ia Finh street. be-
Flles tstsu fne and Spruce streets Price 81, lQv.
s.stf Also two Story Brick House In ThhteeRlh
-siisls street, between French and Walnut streets
NEBEEgR & TArNALL,
marc IT Lumber Merchants, Market st. Wharf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12

smile her ip-health was in her look
strength WIS In her sep aud la her hauds-Plnntalion
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
Privv wells Cleansed.

pIiE suh.eribef rsspe uly announces that he is the
only person Legally ssqsei by the hoard g Health,
TRIcr OF tic eiiy OF Wilmington. Those desiring work
OF that cta done, Will have 1t promptly aud salts
ac1rily attended application al his residence,
No. 100 East Sixth Street
ap3im AMOR J. wELDIN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
BUSINESS MATTERS.
S-T-1s6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen, and invigoTate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an anidOte to change Of water aud
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours
They strengthen the system and eulivcu the
mind
They prevent miasmatic aud intermittent ievers.
They purify the breath aud acidity Of the stom-
ach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Nor
bus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
1hey are the best bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made of pure
st. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark,
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
Of q beverage, without regard to age or time Of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring gentle stimulant Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. p.
H. Drake < Co, 202 Broadway. New York
6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
NOTICE.

WHE subscriber has This day sold his entire stock Of
China and Glassware, Cutlery, &c, to Thomas Y. de
hormahde who will continue the business at the old
stand No 302 Market street He cordially recommends
his successor to those who have been customers the
Store as whu perfectly understands the business and
will attend to their wants both agreeaby and with
lromptness. CLEMENT b. SMYTH.
December l, 1899.
The subscriber HAVING been identified with the estAb
lshmenis Of David smyth. David Smyth Son and Gle
ent sHy for the past eighteen years has purchased
the store which the latter has occupied, together
win this stock Of goods on hand with the
Intention Of carrying the business. The
stock Is by far the largest and most complete OF
It's Kind in the State, aud embraces nearly every
article in use, Of either China, G4Fs or Queens
ware as well as good assortment Of silver Plated and
britannia ware, Cutlery &C. SC. Also the most exeu.
tye stock Of Coal OIL Lamps, Chimueys aud Shades In
ms city, Tbs pnrest quality OF Kerosene Oh always on
hahd II Is hoped the old customers and friends Of the
establishment will continue with tue change of prope
orahip the patronage literally bestowed the for
mer owner. THOMAS Y. De NORMANDIE
dec2 800 Market street Wilmn gtou, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
Cir lHeekln NInlnnnC,
MAJ M IN. u. n. ~ pA,s
!; $ $E::5;s; IA " Fl, IA i is$
RaacIlIc ElItclllGcMrc.

= liIsn lou I6m A. NJ
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST,
schr EnOch Moore, Glnd, Ia ballast.
sthr j T.. EhrmAn, Fooks.
srhr Carolina l.. CiOeh, Robinson
schr Canema, with saltpstfe.
Sip Rough and Ready, 1lano, moulding sand
Sip Lizzie Day, in bslieat.
Bgs Dalphn, Griffin, pig iron
Bge North Star, Horn, with lumber
sioop Mary Warner, William Noble from Philaael.
phls y it'll mdEe to Charles Warner.
sloop Fame Riley, from philadelphia, with mdzs to
Warner.
sloop Planter Merrhew, from Philadelphia with ndae
to q. q. W. bush.
sloOp Mary Ann, Merrihew, from PhllAdsphiA, with
mdEe 10 q q W Bush.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
AWNINGS! AWNINGS I!

QlE subscriber takes this method Of iniormiu. the
public that he make "a order AWNINGS 90
reasonable rates considering the hish price cotton He
dos this by making Superior article cotton, cut ct
Linen Duck, which is more durable and costs 0nthird
less money.
Persons wishing Awnings Will do well 70 call at ihr
Sail Loft of the subscriber of water and Mt,et
streets, Ia tho Hunsburyer building, and examine his
stock
ap 2s-im ROBERT W. BRINE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
PROPOSALS. &c.

PROPOSALS, &c.
PROPOSALS for doing the Washing Ironing and gen.
eral Laundry work Of tho u S. General Hospital cor
of 9th and Tatna Streets will lie received that nsti.
tuition until Thursday. the 2lst inst The work must be
done out Of the Hospital aud in thorough and satisic
tory Further Information may he obtained on
application at tn, Hospital at any time previous to the
day above named.
H. l. BAILY, Surgeon U. 5. Army,
mayl2 w.t. In charge of Hospital.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
Sarsaparilla

Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the
confidence Of the community
For Spring Discusses.
Tor Purifying tho Blood.
For scrofiIIn or Kings Evil.
For TumOrs, Ulcers, mud sores.
Tor Elruption- and H'impIes.
For EsIoichcs, Rlnins, and Rolls.
For ~. AuthOny's Fire, Hose, or Fry.
For letter or Salt Rhcum. l~ipeins.
FOR scaId Head md lsingwOrm.
For Gamer md Cnnccrous sores.
For sore Eyes. sore Ears, aud EHunOrs.
FOR Female Diseases.
For suppression aud HTrcguInrity.
EfOr Syphili. or Vcncrrnl Diseases.
For Liver Complaints.
For Discusses of the Heart.
The Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni
ted States, Canadas and British Provinces
Chilli Peru, Brazil, Mexico, and in fact al
most all the cities on this continent, have
signed this document, to assure their people
what remedies they may use with safety
and confidence. But our space will ouly
admit portion OF them,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
PENINsULAR R. R. LINE.
Change Of Hours.

ON and after MONDAY, April 9th, 1868, Trains for
" the accommodation Of Passengers VIII run as iol-
lows, nntil further Notice;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
MD Artisan savine BANK

II AVE declared Dividend Tor the last six months at
the rate OF sN per cent per annum clear Of o. s. Tax.
Fay able TO the depositefs ON demand.
Deposits not drawn bear interest from April ist.
JOHN y. MeLEAR, Treasurer,
III Market street.
April sth, is63--,4
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12

Passengers from Baltim'
salisbury. will take evening
speud night at wilmington
have Baltimore at LIS p. m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-05-12
T.NE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING co.
FFICES:
Garden and Agricultural Seeds.

GaEQen anu AGRICULTURAL O6eQSs
"A wunld call the attention OF Garleners and others
w large selected stock of fresh Seeds consisting
ri Garden, Flour and Agricultural Seeds cultivated by
tho celebrated Seeds b. lambeth Son Those in
want of good and reliable Seeds, find them at
G. CHANDLER q SON,
mar GIL Market street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
THE NEWS.

New Orleans advices state that the move
mcnt upon Mobile has undoubtedly beer
abandoned. The cause why is not stated
Preparations are making, however. for /;
new campaign. The rebel forces in Lou
isiana are concentrating for raid into tn,
district of country held by the Federals
\ march into the Lafourche district is con
templated.
Dispatches have been received at Wash
ington from Gen. Burnside, confirming the
report of his occupation of Knoxville
East Tennessee is now cleared of rebel
troops with the exception of Il small district
around hattanooga Federal cavalry have
been dispatched to destroy trestle-work on
the Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad.
Bragg's headquarters are at Shclbyvile
His force is estimated at -, 900 men. who
are reported to be in an exceedingly de
moralized condition. They are subsisting
upon onc-third rations.
There was an engagement at Charleston
ON the LIST inst, between the iron-clads and
Forts Sumptcr, Wagner, and Moutric.-
Much damage was done to the rebel works
On the 81, four Monitors were about to
make a fresh attack upon Sumpter. There
has been no renewal of the bombardment
of the city.
Gen. Rosccrans tclegraphed his brother,
the Bishop, that he proposed attacking the
Notifications of Chattanooga yesterday, and
requested masses to be held in the Catholic
churches for the success of the Federal
armv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

We ask every reader of the Democrat to
peruse. carefully, the letter from Wendell
Phillips. which we publish this week. All
are acquainted with the present position of
this man. All know him to be the leader
Utmost the father-of the abolition par
ty, into which the late republican party Is
absorbed. One of Arabian Lincoln :
closest. frmcst friends. and influential ad-
wiser. \ man whose voice is more power
full. with the President. than the combined
voices of the millions of loyal patriots, who
are straining every nerve and making ey-
cry sacrifice to preserve this government
This man Phillips is honored by the adj
ministration party, and is its acknowledged
pioneer captain. who takes the initiatory
steps which are speedily followed by that
party.
\ traitor. more base than Jeff Davis
himself; a man who has for years fostered
and nouriShcd the doctrine Of disrnion-
who boldly acknowledges his black crime
who has ever, and does, now, spit upon
the constitution; who has always regarded
the abolition of slavery as paramount to the
Union of the States; who would hold no
Office because he could not take the oath
Of allegiance without committing perjury;
who sees no purpose in the prosecution OF
the war save elimination of his life-hope;
who advisedly declares the war only wal
for freedom-now stands hand III hand
with the President of the United States
heartily endorsing his every action, and
fully satisfied with his course.
Read the letter rca 1T carefully; read 1t
to your honest Union neighbor, who loves
the Union and the white man better than
the negro. and ask him if he can endorse
i Ask him If he can vote with the man
or party that is lead by this man. Ask
him if he is willing to see the negro his ''ac-
knowledeed equal and brother" Ask HIM
if he will not forsakc the man ard party
that fails to spit upon this vile, degraded
traitor. who, even in the capital at Wash
ineton. under the patronage OF the Presl-
dent af the United States, cnunciates this
revolving treason Ask him if he can, as
an honest nan and patriot, ever again
vo.o the addition. or so-callcd, republican
ticket.
The people have certainly received ed
ucation" enough from such men as Wen
del Phillips, they have paid dearly Tor
their schooling and we sincerely relieve
are now determined to dispense WI h the
further services of the Professor and his
tutors. We may only thus preserve our
national life.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

true and we see no rea- n to doubt its We
racity The writer says; in substance, thai
IN June last he was in small village a few
miles from Nashville. Tenn. At the hote
there was smart Yankee correspondent,
Of a radical Philadelphia paper. with whom
he became Intimate much so. that thu
correspondent uScd 20 read his letters
our correspondent before sending thci
away.and request his judgment upon them,
he writer says he was perfectly dumb
founded hy one. in which was recited Sc
cesh outrage localized in the very village
they were in. and at about that very date
Shooting helpless old men and women. and
violating daughters of Union men. hanging
the fathers in sight of their children. &C..
formed the various topics, and were dressed
up with devilish ingenuity to :curdle the
blood of the reader
"You surely are not going to send that
to any editor in Pcnnsylvania-are you ?"
"Certainly.' was the reply; we know that
the Northern people are opposed to an Alb
clifton war, and we must have something
to spit in the face Of the internal Copper
heads Why.such narratives as | have lust
read to You would do more towards silenc-
ing ID Coppcrheal than the best
speech that ever Wen lell Phillips. made.
or all the letter Horace Greeley ever
wrote. | tell Yea il We intend to wipe out
shareholders. We have got to make the
Northern people mad and silence the Cop
perheads | trust have done something
in that way myself and Imean to do more.
Tell the truth, sir, Why. we must do any
thing to Subduc the South
The foregoing. our friend says is the
Philadel phian exact language. and he re-
ports it to show what an internal spirit ac-
tuates the radical journalists. This young
man, he observes, was apparently of mild
disposition, companionable and obliging.
but on the subject Of the war was perfect
monomanlac. Our correspondent expresses
his belief that if the great body of the pco-
pie of the free States for a moment under
stood all the Observation-Disclosures that have
been at work to madden them. there would
lie such a storm Of Indignation set in mo-
ton as would astoni.h all the demagogues
at the next appeal to the ballot-box. when
those bits of paper
Execute the sreemln'- nod
As Lightning does the will Of Cod
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
siimdcrinS Of Restoration.

What Il condemnation of abolition dis
solution disunionists is the subjoined extrac
from the President 5 letter Tho consum
nation he refers to is Il restored Union
And then there will be some black mel
who can remember that with silent tongue
and with clenched teeth. and with stead,
eye and wcll-poised bayonct, they hav,
helped mankind ON to this great consum
nation; while | fear that there Will be
some white men unable to forget that, with
malignant heart and dcceitful speech, they
have striven to hinder it,
The Tribunes OF the press, who have de
chrcd The mon as it was should never
curse an honest people or blot the pages OF
history again the member of The Cabinet
who declared emancipation to he the object
and not the incident of the war; the other
member of the Cabinet who declared sla-
very to be "a mine beneath the structure
which the ambition of bad man az the
frenzy of Il maniac might fire, the maj F.
nants who mourned over Me, lie Inn Sc
tory at Antietam and rejoiccd ovcr II re
moyal; the distinguished individual who
declared the government could not exist
half slave and half free ;" those who were
proii,se before the rebellion began, III OF
fcrs to assist the South should she attempt
secession; those who refused to compromise
upon terms which, while detractng moth
ing from the honor of the nation would
have avcrtcd the war. have we have every
reason To believe. striven to hinder resto-
ration with malignant heart and deceit
full speech" Mr. Lincoln does right in
placing them below the level Of negroes.
The proof is readily found in MasSachu-
sets. where these disunioniSts do most
abound. They have sent the negro, with
silent tongue. and with clcnched teeth, and
with steady eye and well-poiscd bayonet,'
to ravagc and plumber, under Montgome-
ry and lligginson, while they remained at
home to iattcn from the spolls of the war
they were most forward in provoking, nj
too dastardly to assist in maintaining by
their presence in the field hc09o I'm s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Down liz the Southwest Gov. Andrew
johnson tells the men of the South that II
they lay down their arms and cease resist
inc the laws of the United States, that they
will be secure in their rights OF property
a. heretofore. because the war Is being
prosecuted only to restore the Union.
Out east Abraham Lincoln endeavors to
bring his supporters into the field by assur-
inc them he will never revoke his enamel
patton proclamation, and that in this strug-
Gle slavery will surely receive its death
blow. and that the gallant, dark-browcd
sons of Ham shall finally receive their God
given rights.
If Gov. johnson and Mr.. Lincoln are
both believed by their respective auditors,
somebody may be deceived. Who? most
likely.
circumstances alter cases. somewhat.
sometimes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Lees army, it is reported, is being rap
idly depleted by assertions. The rebel
have no troops except cavalry pickets, be
tween the Rappahannock and the Rapidan
1t is rumored that the Archduke Maxi
milan has declined the Mexican throne
The rumor lacks confrnation
Anthony, the jayh viking Mayor %
Leavenworth. Wa arrested yesterday by
order Of Gen. Ewng Great excitement
prevails at I.eayenworih in consequence
1t is rumored in Memphis that Banks is
going to Texas. and that Grant Is to have
command of the whole Mississippi region.
Gen. Mcigs has been removed from his
position as Quartermaster General; and
Chief of Ordnance Ripley, Commissary of
Subsistence Taylor. and Surgeon General
Hammond have shared the same fate
Hostlllties have broken out in Japan,
between the authorities of that country and
the English and Americans. \ Federal
vessel was fired upon in retaliation for
which the steamer Wyoming blew up Il
japanese steamer and silcnccd Il number
of forts. The Wyoming had five killed
and six wounded
The official report Of Gen. Pleasanton
shows that the total loss of his corps from
June 9th to the present time. is upwards
of / 900.
There was Il furious bombardmcnt of
Forts Wagner and Gregg ON the 9TH and
9th inst. and Gilmore made an assault
upon Gregg. which was rcpul-ed Stump
ter is still in rebel possession; It's flag has
been shot away fourteen times.
Alexander H. Stephens. the Vice Pres
idcnt of the Southern Confc,lcracy. has ar
rived at Paris, on an important mission to
the French Emperor. No intimation has
been received as to the object Of the mis-
sion; but its purport may be easily conjec-
tured.
The report of the sinking of the Van
derbilt is corroborated by the last advices
from Europe, Which state that she was
sunk by the Confederate privatcer Ala
bama
Rebel dispatche, report victory by Gen.
Price over Gen Steele, at point fifteen
milo. o,st If Iit,In Pol.
GuerrillaS are reported to be concentra-
ting at every available point between Mem
phis and Wick burg.
Twenty four miners have been killed by
Indians. on the Missouri river. Sioux who
have arrived at Pcmbina report that Gen.
Sibley was driven back from TIE Missouri.
They are. undoubtedly, misiniormcd.-
Standing Buffalo reports that llrge mum
Der Of chiefs are in favor OF peace
European advices STATE ,hat ihc Coniei
crate government me- Al arpi'cpt',n r,
Spain Tor recogn m. ,Icr.n- ccrs4'n IL
duccmcnts, but ,hc Spanish gorcrnmcn
declined to acce.le 70 he proposition
\ repetition OF he fmpram iaal
inc tragedy ha- occurred near Lake PRIV
idcncc-nine 'n,Hcn~ve person. h~y.n-
been massacrcd by negro soldiers The
pets of abolitionism are playing their part,
we'll