davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

Counterfeit sos on the Farmers
Bank of Maryland, at Annapolis, have
been put in circulation. lI. slt..''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

OUR devil says If the young lady would
sack him without hurting his feelings, let
her give him the sack she has on-contents
included.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03
Godey's Lady's Book,
323 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

NWlNG to the immense increase in the price
~ of paper, and of every. other article usea
in our business, now nearly double wnat II
was three months since, we are obliged to make
A triainp ad vance in the price ofour clubs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

Hobson's Choice-A choice pick out
Of Morgan's gang of horse thieves.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03
Gipilian 4 Telfgrapb
is PUBLISHED
Everv Thursday Morning.
w. EVANS, Editor and Proprietor
GEO. w. HOOVER, Publisher.
Office in Second Story Of Brooks BLOCK
BALTIC. St., near the Bridge,
II e r M s :

TIE r M S.
TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly In ad-
vance, $3.50 if not so paid, and $500 II not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that no paper will be discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03
Rates of Advertising.

One square of 10 lines OR less, one insertion
$l-subsequent insertions 25 cents each.
Business Card 81 n the Directory per annum
/ including subscription, So.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

Brigham Young's wives have the military
spirit. They call him Briggy-dear.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

Sally said love-sick swain to his inten-
ded, give me kiss, will you 2
mo, shan't, said Sally, 'help yourself
you foolish mule, and AK no questions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

Ladies are seldom troubled with the dumb
sgue. but are very subject to the kind that
makes the jaws clatter.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

A JOLLY face had an Office next to doc
tors. One day, an elderly gentleman OF
the old fogy school blundered into the wrong
shop. ......
is the doctor in 2
Don't live here, said tho lawyer who was
in full scribble over some documents.
oh thought this was his office
Next door,
'Pray sir, can you tell me has the doctor
many patients 2
Not living
The old gentleman told the story in the
Vicinity, and the doctor threatened the law
yer with libel suit.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

A WILL.-'I give and bequeath to
Mary my wife, the sum O. one hundred
pou uds year. Is that written down
maester.'
sYes. But she is not so old; she may
marry again. Won't you make any
change in that oase3 most people do
All, do they? Well. write again. and
say: And if my wife marries. ! gi"e
and bequeath ~ her the sum Of two hun
dred pounds year. That'll do, won't
it maester
Why, it's generally the other way
the legacy is lcssoned if the widow mar
ries again
Aye, but he that gets her'll deserve
;t.n
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03
WE W TERMS,

10 copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person making up the club,
making IL copies, one year, ~ W
The last is the only club we have where an
In the $40 90 club no other Magazine can
be introduced in place OF a Ladys Book but
Arthur's Home Magazine, and that at the same
price as the Lady's Book.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03
= SsPECI.aL CLUBBI.xG.

Godey'a Lady's Book and Harper's Mag
azine will be sent l year on receip to S3 oo
Godey's Lady's Book and Arlhur's Mag
azine year on receipt of ~
Godey's Lady's Book, Harpers Magazine
and Arthur's Home Magazine, year 90
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-03

/, conv one wear .,....r .,.... So 90
copies, one year y. I".i.. w
copies, one year 20 20
copies, one year - ~
copies, one year IL 20 20
copies, one year 10 oo
10 copies, one year. and a copy to the
person sending the club, making ii
copies - 20
Upon subscriptions received on the above
terms we ray the postage to the lines.
We cannot depart from these terms, and 1t
10 useless to send ms money asking for more
copies for the amout sent than We have offered
In every case where more are asked, we VIII
send as many copies as the money RENTED
will pay for-and consider the transaction
closed. ..t. ........ ....r.. l.. A. toDEl.
July 2, 1863. ------ H. -----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

The Ohio Statesmdn says that Congressman Cox Is
III in Washington and been ever since the adjourn
ment--too III 10 be brought home.
up Leavitt Of Cincinnati; Alfred d. Daw, OF Bunalo
Colonel Q, NJ Devercaux, Of Massachusetts,; George L.
Ward, OF Boston, Samuel q. Irippc, OF Providence; L.
Bull yof Illinois, Bon. j. A. Collier OF New YORK General
and George Beock Of Tennessee are stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel
Hon. Caleb Gushing and II r. Sturges, Of Boston @.
Amcs and J. T. Anes Of chicopee J. Warden and lady
OF Damore III. Churchill andAady, Of Gloversvilo; u.
vassar Jr aud q. lnns, " Poughkecpsie D. Vail. Of
Troy: Captain A. Hay and r. q. James Of Philadelphia
w. r. stiles Of Warren, OHIO, and Colonel n. Benton,
OF Jefferson county are stopping at the Aston House.
General John z. Wool, OF Troy; Colonel A. Hatch, Of
ST. Paul Colonel Paul r. George, OF New Hampshire; b.
Hobart, Of California; f. d. Hale, Of the United States
Navy; Lieutenant Bishop. Of the United States Army
Senator Harris OF Albany; Hon q. NJ Clay OF Washing
ton; A. Y. Mcdonald and A. A. Wright OF Canada j. H.
Thomson, Of Toron;o A. ~ Chaplin, Of Springfield, and
Hon Thomas Plunket Of Massachusetts, are stopping q.
the ST. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.

General Brannon Reported Captured, sc.
LourvuAx, March 10, 1899
ne ,raio leaving here this morning IL reported cap
,ured at wcedburn with General Brapnon board
Severe nshtng 10 sad have occurred. Further par
sculsrs unattainablc 10 night.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10, 1862
Captain Julien, Of the First Tennessee cavalry, waA
killed yes,erday by guerias, near HiIlsboro, Tenn.
stlcrs' Easons stacked BY guerilas on the MUIR
lfrecsbcro AXE to-day, six miles from Nashville, and
drivers sas horses captured and wagons burned.
Tho army has not yet moved forward but IA occupy ,ns
ssS I'D quarters 81 hurfreesboro.
Tue riyev y falling rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
Movement. or Gen. Wool in connee.,eus.


BnIpsEPoRr, Conn, March 10. 1858.
MAJOR General Wool, Colonies Cannon and Howe. and
Captain Gray OF his star, visited this city yesterday.
municipa, authorities aud largo OF citizens.
salute was fred by the Bridgeport battery OF artillery.
The General was escorted tho Town Hall, where he
was introduced by tho Mayor and made most patriotic
and effective speech appealing N tho people 10 stand
by the government In all It's acts for the
suppression Of the rebellion. denounoing, with tho
emphasis Of old soldier, traitors ana sympa
shlzera with the rebellion Hs remarks received
with tremendous enthusiasm. Tho fair largely
reprssented 10 whom he appealed In the most oarnes
manner
Immediately after the meeting General WOOL Governor
Buckingham and star proceeded TO examine the hsrbor
returning n nvc O'Clock. public dunor was given tho
distinguished party NJ tho Sterling House, over which
Mayor sterling presided Speeches were made lsy Gene
raj Wool Captain Demng, 81 the Tenth Connecticut Col
frank r. Howe, elias Howe, Jr, and others.
A. eight O'Clock pablo reception held In she pAr.
ors the state House, tho fashion and beasty
bridgeport shrongcd for two hours
A Ono band sereuaded General Wool ~ nine O'Clock
and afterwards played for a long time nj the hall.
Late In tho night he was again sercnaded ~ party Of
amateur musicians
ARRIVAL OF oErRRAL wool IN NEW y0Rx.
General wool returned 70 this city day. The General
and sms we're greeted At Bridgeport, stamford and Nor
walk STATIONS enthusiastically ~ crowds Of people
covcrpor Book lnxham returned 10 Hartford 70 oav.
Co,oaes Bond aud Madison Of his stat, accompanying
the General TO NV York.
This concludes the present thee inspection cf the
View England fornncatioDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

GsoseB AsoS born January 20 1Tos, died in Berkeley
county, Virginia, March 7, 1853. Mr.. Ismon the
father Of Colonel Ward ii. Lamon, tho Marshal OF tho
District Of Columbia. He devoted Union man.
Having retired 20 a comfortable homestead within milo
Of tho Bunker Hin several years ago. when the troubles
upon tho border occurred bis place alternately
pcd by the forces Of either side, and pundered by
both armies the foderas sometimes treating him pro
slavery secessonist the rebels invariably assum ng
that he was Yankee abotonst; hut through an
vicssudes his faith in tho restoration Of the only dag be
knew or would recognize never shaken. Ne died
suddenly, While sitting In his chair in apparently good
health His death ~ In great measure attributed 70
anxiety occasone by tho unsettled condition Of public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

wuEwRs or rHE ONE HUNDRED AND roKrY THIRD
Kew HoRK nEoixESr KILLED AND WOUNDED.
wAsmveros, March 10, 1888.
An accident occurred this morning ths Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, 81 Accotink run, BY which four
Hundred and Forty New York rcgmens Tho train
ran ,u,o mule team and two we're thrown on con
tanning the soldiers, who were 70 load tho with
wood The following arc the names Of the Killed.. \.
Xyuu George Lyon, j. W. Boran and Corporal Edward
Ray J. W. Blcomlnsbcrry WIN die u hi, injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
POLITICAL.
[ AL VI I nyy NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE - -.
We the undersigned, Of the United
under the and usie OF we Loyal
National League. .-,,--,.. ...N.
We pledge ourselves unconditional loyalty 70 NE 70
or the United States unwAverhe sppn on
ia efforts suppress rebellion and 70 70 snaenvoS
and territorial boundary a. "a - a. a.. - 49,
ocetbsr iii oyal men al TRADES AMI proesscns ~
common unon 70 maintain Tho power CORY and integrity q
Tbe ners Of the above pledge are RESPECTFULLY isvitsd =
Wcana, Tps,u,e 10 consider psns Of Organization
@'"f~' Il
r, =. 20. h.cn ssnt by % the sixners Of al the
,. h,rh AVE teen left At the oces Of Tho nnss, To
bun. ana kvenLng POSI- :. - -
- ,,cns,s 10 day the oihccs OF the Times. Tribune end
vsln .tn' past md At No. 5i< Brcadway.
nns Who have received tickets may do 70 By sign.
ms q, INC above named places 49,
No ward organzailons under the above pledge are ~
arcstsd 10 attend BY deiegation-
Tho speakers invited 10 address the League o
, ia W acre GENERAL john Coch nn' William
",. Moves General Hamilton, OF Texas. Hon. Ro~roS
S,nSl'nr Henry H. stanton, 0ercrsi BenIsm " Butte
.os General " Tiael
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
Com mcncemens or the College OF Phar.

Tho thirty.third annual commencement OF the New
York College Pharmacy took place last evening Al
University Chapel Or. Henry l. kiersed presided upon
the OCCASION The exercises opened with prayer by Rev
Isaac Ferris Of University College, after which the Pres
dent delivered short DISCOURSE giving an account Of the
progress of the Pharmacy College. Tho following gradu
atos were then presented with their diplomasustavus
Krehbiel Ernest " Tuile Iievre, G. y. Smith, Theo
tho graduate was young my named Miss Mary G. Put
nam who, however did not receive her diploma, owing
70 the fact that she not twenty one years old.
Professor John M Muisch delivered the vaedctory ad
dress Dodworths band furnished excellent music dur
inc the exercises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20


careless glance At tho above dispatches would
show connection with the ether; but by careful
c,mparis them with the little map give to-day
q DO seen that the connection Is Of the most vital
shara Tho last despatch states that Helena was
attacked in ths rear Monday, the 9th instant and
sh, hexvy firing was heard there the 18th instant
WHERE Is HELENA!
Helena, or rather st. Helena, is post village Of s..
aesona puish La, and is situated about thirty Eve
miles northeast and by east from Baton Rouge
n also distant about twenty-five miles due
sass from Port Hudson. the parish o St. Helena
contains about $40 square miles, or about s45 600 acres
drained by the rckfall river, and bounded the
vest by the Amits river. The surface Of the country
pre~oas great elevations, and the soil fertile along
he streams Tho parish is traversed by the New Or
hans and Northern Railroad the Amite station Of that
% being near 10 the village Of St. Helena Tho popula
on whole parish according to the Of $780,
was but 7,l3o, Of whom less than one-haH free.
THE RECENT UNION MOVEMENTS.
This fact probably explains tho whole Of the
movements the Unionsts in this vicinity. st. Helena
haa attacked in the rear while Port Hudson has
been assaNd in front. General Banks forces have been
attending 81 Helena while Admiral Farragut has been
Arawing Ore Of the Port Hudson batteries We have
already had advices Of the movements Of an expcd-
tion up the Amite river, and the present rebel
sesratches explain It's object. Recent rebel do
spatcnes also state that part Of the force from
Baton Rouge moving towards the vicinity Of Port
adson and the present dispatches set forth their exact
destination also that General Banks has taken
Geld In person would 90 prove that his whole army will
shortly b. they have not already besn busly engaged
n work Of reducing the rebel stronghold. Looking
Tho above dispatches BY this light would appear that
combined land and naval attack has been made upon
The works Al and around Port Hudson and "ths end not
yet"
A uaNIF1cANf REBEL pEsPArcH.
From the Richmond papers Of the 18th we learn that
the Telegram from Port Hudson read In the rebel
Senate, and caused lively sensati0n.
mo VAC Of the 18th mour~s our he yeperses IN me
ssutA-ss, but suggests thst day may come when
General Hcoker win receive crushing blow, and every
Union solder viii TO needed 70 defend Washington.
II the ps~s from Tho Southwest proclaimed rebcl
vcsory why docs the Wing "mourn the rcvcrscss
quarter Tor they had serious revcrscs,
- FAR yet have learned from our sources;
and II the news has been disastrous there IL doubt
indeed that "caused Lively sensation" In the rebel
Senate.
All the foregoing facts TO prove that have been
prt,ally.h not entirely successful in tho Southwest
and THAI shall soon have the joyful Intelligence Ina,
v,essburs, tho Gibraltar Of tho Southwest, has fallen
ewing this enterprise and Of the Yaukec
invaderan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

JnyxnsoE Cur, Mo. March Is, 1863
bill passed the Senate to-day providing for calling
new state Convention TO take into consideration the sra
dual emancipation of The slaves In Missouri.
NJ Ritchey proposed amendments the constitution
regarding slavery.
several amendments were discussed, and Mr. Mtoheys
vas finally adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

PORTLAND, Me-, March 10. 1862
five 500 bills on the Central Bank Of Worcester Mass
,~ere changed At different banks In this city day under
suspicious circumstances by sanger who could not az
forwards he found. Ia supposed they have been oh.
seipcd By fraud, or ere coun.crieis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
Union Democratic Convention in KEN
lucky.

LOUISVILLE, March is, 1853
A Union Democratic Convention, composed OF loyal
men all parties, to-day. The Convention the
largest ever assembled in this state and composed Of the
most influential in Kentucky. Charles A. MARSHALL
was chosen President
LEX Governor wickliFe introduced Mr. owen, OF In
diana who the Of his remarks complained that
democrats Indiana had been called ''copperhrads and
"butternutsn when great confusion occurred, and the
speaker was prevented from proceeding Aftor tho
toration a order the Convention adjourned till
when nominations Cor State officers viii b. made.
Marshal liabert, pgomnont merchant Of Louisville
died this evening " congest.ye cblllS.
LorKyuIE, March 10, 1853.
The Convention has nominated JoshusF Bell for Cover
nor and Richard ]. Jacob for Lieutenant Governor.
Resolutions Offering the principles embodied in tho joint
resolutions federal Affairs by The Assembly, agreeing
10 cevote whole 10 crushing the rebellion;
opposing foreign mediation dcnouncns tho acts Of tho
Southern sgnfcderacy in Kentucky, and requesting the
FEDERAL aude,sts governments 10 take timely and
selic steps to defend Kentucky against INVASION were
unanimously adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20


Enthusiastically Eage-w n Merrick, Laiovrr
N Depman, Y Patrick, 2 Ohont. jose komay, Scott
Thee III ruesl, Manuevnrrs. Cant Rob How
usA; Geo fucker, , " johnson. W w Watson, A NJ Ros
Miss Barret klenor Stokes r. Drcscher and son. j W
STOKES johnson, Bostwick, Donicy: Miss v Don.
ley Mrs Cafrrno and child J q Carreno N Carreno,
j Archer Mas Cushnsn, X Gonsaley and servant
Nswnxs~-stam-r Dudley Buck-Mr and Mrs Phillips
Miss Hastings Lieut. Cady and wife, Petit, stock
er. col \ cl.sssn 0ari a.o Bowers Lieut. ,,s9 fe,.
hlc Lieut. n Hesey, AZ Leland, n rallman, q Cur
as. "a W Lrwts. N q Cole. Baldwin M Raymond, 0eo
crawford. ii sherman. Thos Weir, serRtJ % Neil
pErARIUREs.
Lnsrproor --steamship Arabia, from Bo.ion-Dr II W
wrhams, ! rotbus N Forhes Jr, and Horacr Dtton,
81 boston; Chester Dresser, MIS- Hail. Ballard. Jr.
and vile ~ Southt dyr Mrs wilkins and three children
of Lawrence; Samuel Lehman OF springield DIR Hast
iprs A Gordon. Meyer Panl Bergrr aud Llam az
Nsw York BEN arp. and Rev Robert W alta OF fhilade
phia Edward q lnoie aud wils oil Gin innsu. rna 4
knrtnst OF montreal For Haiifar--Messrs r Parrot,
and "a Is s, e Boston, Boston NM. .,r q Es.,
YORK: Edw.n H.wcs., of Batimorr., Brown, u
Yarmouth. NH. y pelher, go Troop, John q Trid~r
Mr. Deminr, pr crccser Nr FARRELL WIDE Jos atom
Dwyer WIN sNryens and Gordon. OF Hal ar. y j u
watt VII and children, Of st ohns NJ ChAf 80
Esnss a rIe,ou; y lApsevin. " Quebsc-N Total u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
Arairs In the Rebel Capital.

RICHMOND, March II, 1868.
A leader in the Esoniiao says-In numbers and sup
plies we have least prctenson TO rival the North
This is note of regret. The Southern army con
ssts OF disciplined and troops Tho ZEAL number
Of the Confederate troops Is unknown But 600 or
such soldiers as are Fredericksburg are abun
dainty sucient defend any country against tho armies
Of the world The destiny Of the confedcracy is com
pletey staked the struggle u the next three months
10 attain complete is only necessary to act to-
gether and keep together the officers and who have
been trained and Injured 70 service
Among the bills pending in the rebel Senate Ia one for
the conscaton the lease interest aud stock owned by
tho American Telegraph Company and other alien
enemies In the lines Of telegraph in the Confederate
States.
Tho Enquirer strongly opposes the proposed State mo-
nopoly In salt.
Gold Is quoted at 81 81 25 premium; silver al ~
81 TO- bank notes, 80 per cont premium. 81 500 Is o.
fersd for a t~o years. substitute IN tho cavalry.
Our late raid Culpeppcr was construed in Rich
moud into an advance movement Gordousvie. II is
admitted that Stuart was compelled 10 fall back.
W. H. billiard. from Spotsylvania, has arrived In Rich
with machinery for making cotton cards, and will
commence operations in . few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

Yesterday morning, at twenty minutes before ten
O'Clock Mr. Jcre. simonson launched from his yard at
Grcenpoint the doube-cnder Chenanso This vessel Is
built from tho drawings aud plans as the Shamrock,
which launched the 18th Inst II was reported n
Of tho daily Journals that the Cnenango was iron
clad The fact that she neither roncd "tn
clad but she has her buiwarks shcathed with one
quarter inch ron the purpose Of wardng on musket
balls grape &c She made splendid launch, and upon
reaching the water she taken n tow and brought
over 70 the Morgan Iron Works, whore her machinery
will be put in. she win carry very heavy battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

WASHINGTON, MATCH ~, IsbJ.
Twenty i've Vermont csvarymen captured last
night in q "raidn upon Drainesvilo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20

JACKSON, Miss, March TO- 1868
Thirty three deaths have occurred from the explosion
at the laboratory Browns Island The total killed and
wounded ID sxty-four The explosion took place last
rvkA~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
EUROPEAN STEAMERS.

Non-Arrival OF che Norwegian.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 10, 1863
There are no signs OF tho Norwegian from Liverpool
March s, via Londonderry 9TH
Weather clear and cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
News from Savannah.

NcWS 1TO1m SNVWMMuHs
SAVANNAH, March -, 1868.
Two email blockaders are visible far OUT on the mouth
Of the Ogeechee All autet here. No signs Of the enemy
Activity or the Blockaders.
CHARLESTON, March Is, 1885,
British steamer reached Confederate port last night
loaded with merchandise. She brings Nassau dates Of
Thursday.
The Ruby, from Charleston, and Giraffe from
Wilmington, had arrived safely at Nassau. Many new
steamers had reached Nassau from England, intending y
run the blockade.
WILMINGTON, N. C.. March ID, 1868.
Tho British Britannia forty days from Glas'
gov, arrived yesterday with a valuable cargo.
The steamer Gertrude, from Greenwich Scotland, ar
rived at Confederate port this morning, with valuable
cargo of merchandise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
Non.Arrival OF the Eur,

Non.Arrival OF tho Europa.
HArUAI, y. s., March l9-2 P NJ.
No signs u the Europa.
Weather fine.
The rantasenet sailed FOR New York yesterday after.
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
BELOW.
One ship, unknown.
SAILED.

1ethSteamship Kangaroo ships Lizzie Oakford, Belle OF
the Sea- Western Empire Levitt; barks Stella. AIDE
lalde. Maria Morton brgs Arthcus Mayaower Prince
OF Wales, Fannie Butler, Goodhue schrs Matilda,
Tley. and others.
( l9th--Seamships Eagle Ericsson
Wind sunset sW; Q Pm. NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-20
rrhc Errnch In NIexfco,

JACKSON Mss, March ID, 1853.
The Galveston Ne,rs Of the I'd instant says an official
letter from the French Consul At aamoros states that
the city Of Mexico has been captured by the French