davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17

MACHINE OIL. - Farmers who are
soon about to start their Moving and
Reaping Machines, will find the os,y best
article of Lubricating Oil at tho new
Union Drug Store. For sale low
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17

DR.. S.rickland's Mellifuous Cough
Balsam cures Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat, Asthma
and Consumption. II is only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints 10 try one bottle of
Strickland's Mellifuous Cough Balsam"
To convince them that Il is the best preparation ever
used IL not only cures the above affections of the
Throat and Lungs, but IL cures Night Sweats and
Splitting OF Blood, and is an excellent gargie for any
kind of Sore Throat. IL Is pleasant to take, and
safe remedy for infants Price. so cents per bottle
srT~For sale by T. II. HARRISON, at the Union
Drug Store Paw paw, by the Wholesale OF retail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17

Our streets are beginning to present
the lively appearance which betokens the
coming of the Wool Season. We would
advise farmers not to sell their Wool for
a less figure than So and 90 cents per I'd,
according to quality, and take nothing
in pay bat the "genuine greenbacks. -
We notice by the Charlotte Republican
that one dealer in the Wool Market o!
that place, is prepared to pay Govern
ment funds for $50, 900 lbs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17

Sonp TnroAT. Those afflicted with
Coughs Hoarseness Irritation and Soreness OF the
Throat, will fnp nothing so eticacious As IhrOtt
Remedy BROWNS Bronchial Troches For s.1e
at the new Union Drug Store, Paw-paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17

\ woman has suggested that when
men breaks their hearts, it is all the same
as when a lobster breaks ono of his claws,
another sprouting immediately aud grow
ing 10 it's place
Ii is 10 misfortune for n nice young
lady to lose her good name if nice young
Gentleman givcs her n better
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17

Rome is almost as bad city as New
York The murders average three day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1864-06-17
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS.
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS.
Coffee, Coffee.
East India Coffee Co.,
l54 READE ST. (three doors from Greenwich
Street,, N. T., call universal attention to thoh
Kent's East India Coffee 4!

kent's East India Coffee,
Has all the flavor Of Old Government Jaws, aad
is but half the price, and also that
Kent's East india Coffee,
has twice the strength of Java, or any other Coffee
whatever and wherever used by our first class
hotels and steamboats,. the stewards say there is
saving of so per cent.
Kent's East India Coffee
Is the most healthy beverage known, and Is very
nutritious. The weak and infrm may use IL ut all
times with impunity. The wife of the Rev. W
Evans, local minister Of the N. L. Church, Jersey
City, who has not been able to any Coffee for
fifteen years. can use
Kent's East India Coffee
three times day without injury, It being entirely
free from those properties that produce nervous
excitement
Dr. James Boyle, Of l56 Chambers street, says
- have never known any Coffee go healthfu, ma
itious, and free from all injurious qualities as
Kent's East India Coffee.
| advise my patients to drink it universally, even
those to whom have hitherto prohibited the use
Of coffee
The Principal of the New York Eye InfrmaTy
ton to exclusively
Kent's East India Coffee,
and would not be without # on any account"
The Rev. o. Larue, eminent clergyman oil
the NJ L. Church, now stationed At Halsey street,
Newark, says Of
Kent's East India Coffee
a have used 1t nearly year in my family,
and find il produces no ache OF the head or nsT.
irritation, in the of all other C0ness.
1t is exceedingly pleasant, and cordially recon-
mend il to all clergymen and their families"
Kent's East india Coffee
Is used daily by the families Of Bishop Amess
Bishop Baker, Bishop James, and many of the
most distinguished ele-gymen and professional
men in the country.
Beware of Counterfeits,
and be sure that the packages are labeled
Kent's East India Coffee,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

In 1862, JEFF Davis paid visit to
Bragg at Murfreesboro, made speech
and assured his hearers that the pros
pect was never SO bright, that Nash
vile would soon be taken and the re-
bel banner planted on the Ohio river.
The sound Of his voice had scarcely
died, before Rosecrans moved out of
Nashville, fought the bloody battle of
Stones River, and occupied Murfrees-
boro Psusing there long enough to
recruit his army, he went forward, and
drove Bragg beyond the Tennessee
River Next he fanked Bragg out of
Chattanooga, and the indecisive fight Of
Chickamauga followed Again JEFF
Davis appeared, made another speech,
and assured his army that the federal
army should be expelled from Chatta-
noogs, and Tennessee redeemed. But
Grant, and Sherman, and Burnside in
terposed, and the rebel army, again
whipped, dropped down into the bows
els of Georgia. By and by, Sherman
works his way down into Atlanta, and
jeff Davis comes forth again. He
spoke, and assured the army that in
thirty days they should carry their VIC
tcrious banners to the Ohio river, and
secure Tennessee and Kentucky. He
ordered Hood to accomplish this grand
result. Well, the thirty days have
elapsed, and where is Hood2 Sher-
man has marched almost unmolested
through the heart of Georgia, and in
vested Savannah; whilst Hood found
his way to the vicinity of Nashville,
aud beaten, and discounted, flies for
shelter further South. 1t would seem
10 US that the steadiest believer in JEFF
Davis as a military leader, ought to be
now that he is an arrant knave
md pretender. In political life, he
lever was any thing else.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

r. rom the Montreal Herald, December 70 y
We see that the Globe, in an article
Of an apparently semi-oficial charac-
ter, announces that strong measures
are to be taken in a legislative sense to
put-an end 20 the attacks expected to
be made upon the United States terri
tory by persons residing in Canada. We
have every reason to believe that this
course has been pressed upon our gov
eminent by Lord Lyons and the Impe-
rial government, who, if they did not
want 8 war, or trouble approaching to
war, would know how to get one up in
their own way, and have no notion that
the British empire should be dragged
into hOstilities to please Mr.. Burley or
Lieutenant Bennett Young, or even any
sympsth!zers whom those gentlemen
may chance to have in this province.
We suppose that now those who have
been plotting mischief will find it adj
visable TO remain quiet while they are
safe. It is fall time they should
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

TheRichmond Enquirer supports the
proposition to enlist slaves in the rebel
army, and inculcates the idea that, to
secure foreign aid, the rebel authori-
ties should yield to the conditions ex-
acted, and abolish slavery. Here is
progress with vengeance. At the outs
set of the rebellion, Mr.. Stephens, the
Vice President of the so called South
ern Confederacy, rather boastingly an
nounced that slavery was the corner
stone of The. new Government Later,
when Mr. Lincoln proclaimed freedom
to the slaves, the rebel leaders, with
one accord, resented the policy as an
insult, and denounced it as foreshadow-
ing a determination to place the ne
groes on an equality with the whites.
If the utterances of the Enquirer are to
be taken as indications of the present
views of the rebel leaders, the corner
stone Of the edefce is to be extracted
and cast away; and the negro exalted
to equality with his white rebel broth
ers; fight by his side; enjoy the same
degree Of liberty; andreceiYe the same
rewards for services rendered. After
this, we hope to hear no more from the
rebels and rebelsympathizers, and pro-
slavery Union men, in our midst,
against the aRti-slavery policy of the
Federal administration. Whatever may
be the result Of further hostilities-the
subjugatiou or independence Of ther
bellious people of the South,-it would
seem that Providence has decreed free
dom to the bondsman. Let every one
accept this as forgone conclusion, and
prepare to meet the new condition of
of affairs as patriots, philanthroPists
and statesmen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
The wives of thesrebeI Generals Gus.

The wives of thesrebel Generals Gus
tavus w Smith and Mansfield B. Low
ell, formerly Street Commissioners of
New York, are in that city, as also are
three sisters of the rebel General B. F.
Cheatham, of Kentucky. The exams
nations at the registration office have
developed the fact that there are many
of the relatives of men in the rebel ar
my now in New York, and measures are
taken to place them under proper sur
Vigilance. -Er. ET.E
How long would the families of off
GERS be allowed to remain in the South
ern ConfederacyY Yet there is not a
rebel sympathizer in this city, but is
constantly declaiming against the Lin
coin Despotism," and Boosting about
the freedom" enjoyed in Dixie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21


The following copies of orders, foun |
in Breckinridge's camp, are transmit
ted Cor information
Headquarters West Virginia. WytkeviEe,
Virginia, Dee 1871. Is64-In accordance
with the indications received from the
Ordinance Department. il has become
of vital importance to husband small
arms, ammunition and lead, therefore
the following orders are published
81 lead that can be cleaned from
battle fields shall be collected by bri-
gsdesor division officers, and sent TO
the nearest arsenal All arms are to be
relieved Of wads for cleaning. Balls
should be drawn if practicable, other
wise wsds should be discharged into
sand or dirt, SO that the lead may be
recovered and turned into the 0rdi
nance Department. The attention Of
Commissary officers is called to the ne
cessity giving rise 70 the order, and its
rigid enforcement is strictly epjoined
by commanders.
MAJ. GEx BREcnSRIDGE.
J. S. johnson, A. A g.
Headquarters Department Of Western
Virginia and East Tennessee, Dec 3, "a -
Circular The attention of the COM
handing officers is called to the scar
city OF forage in this department, and
the necessity of using economy in con-
sumption. Evidences of waste has
been observed heretofore. Proper Off
GERS must, IN all cases, superintend
the use of forage, and commanding
officers, and every company officer,
must give this his strict personal atten-
ton
[Signed] F, H. MYERS, A A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

What ridiculous stories come from
Paris. They tell Of a Russian there
who wears the remains Of his wife in q
ring on his finger. After she died he
had her body reduced by dissolyents
compressed into hard paste, like jet,
and set as souvenir. And so the poor
woman, in the form Of an essence, is
doomed forever to remain above ground.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

The Cincinnati Enquirer, after hear
ing of Thomas late victory, grew des-
perate. It's articles, published stimuli
taneously with the dispatches snnouno.
ing the defeat Of Hood, are as malicious
as anything we have ever read in the
columns of Richmond journal Poor
devil Of an editor-how be must feel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

The vain>glorious greaser, Isham 6.
Harris, has concluded TO postpone his
triumphant entry into Nashville We
said he and the boys would stink away
from our vicinity to rob corn cribs in
some other qnarter; and they have
gone. Good bye, IshAmI Keep out of
danger; don't let the ringers catch
you.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

One of those 'owdacious" stories
which viii get into the newspapers
comes from Rome, n Y. A little boy
fell on railroad track, a car took his
head clean of, and the body made sew
eral jumps in the air He was dear,
bright boy, and so intelligent-even
when headless
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
We should thirk that the abacon,

We should think that the abscond-
ing and itinerant rebel Governor of
Tennessee, who seems to ''hold over"
as a military necessity, after enjoying
the sweet eaters unrestricted liberty
in the South, where he has been so
much caressed, would not be inclined
to suffer the hardships of actual ser,
vice in the camp, or 20 indulge in play
ing on the same old "hArp NV thou
sand strings the tune of Yankee out,
RACES on oar wives, sisters and daugh-
teTs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

An old lady in Connecticut who had
insisted on her minister praying for
rain, had her cabbages cut up by hail
storm-and, on viewing the wreck, re
marked that she never knew him to
undertake anything without OVERRIDING
the matter"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

King lsham, in his last proclamation,
called loudly and Justify upon the boys
to strike" and they struck-for the
Tennessee river at 240 speed, with
Isham at their head. Great man, that
Isham.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

DEATH oE GEN. SHERMASs CHu.D.--
Gen. Sherman's youngest child, six
months old, died recently at South
Bend, Ind at the residence of Speaker
Coliax The Generals eldest children
are pupils in the Catholic College in the
vicinity of that town
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

The wives of Gen. 6. w Smith and
NJ B lowell, Of the rebel army, are re-
siding in the city Of New York. I'M
agine the wives of couple of cur
Generals in Southern city-swift
would be their expulsion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
A Difference.

Persons who have watched the late
movements of Hood and Sherman, will
doubtless perceive a slight difference
between the results accomplished by
them. Sherman started TO do some
thing, and be has done it; Hood ex-
pected to do wonders, but was done.
CO..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

Some of our rebel sympathizers de
rive consolation, in the midst of their
woes, from a report that the negro
troops ran in the fight on Friday Well,
ebony did run, but it was into and over
rebel Notifications, and after the flying
Johnnies, who couldn't face the music
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

Ohio produced the most wool and
wine of any State, last year, viz: TO-
608,92 pounds of the former and $685.
CIT gallons of the latter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

For Photographs and every other
style of Pictures, goto 7. j. Merritt &
Co e, ~ Church street noy4-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

Gan you conquer one who can dine,
and be happy, off Of corn aloneY
(Our reporter, being again demora'-
izeds recuperates from the ammunition
in store for him. He first asks for wa
ter, but finally concludes that it would
spoil his powder.
FgTE 0CLocK The "GoyernorT still
naueuvering for position; has evident
y been eating too much, as his legs are
no longer able to bear up under the
weight of his body. Nevertheless, he
continues to apply his glasses. No par
ticular progress yet made; but the Gov
ernor promises that brilliant results
will soon follow, and that the "COnfed.
crate flag" will speedily be waving from
the Capitol.
(Our telescope man here descended
He viii keep a clore watch, however,
and should anything "turn up, we
shall chronicle it At least we shall
not fail to announce in an extrs, the
raising of that flag, whenever "Gov.
ernor7 Harris succeeds in unfurling it
from the dome of the Capitol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
Notice.
Mr.. tn. GUBEJMAN 10 no LONGER CON
vi necied with the firm Of 6iers Co
nashville, NoY. Is, 'Gl. ldeczo-2t
Circuit Court at Nashville.
sEPrEMBER RuLEs. lsei.

George st-cey.
", Attachment suit
John Over %,
TN THIS CAUSE It APPEAR NG TO TIE SAT-
/ isfetion Of tie Clerk, from the allegation IN the
declaration fled in his Cause. that tbe defendant
John over on, zen resident Of the ST te Of Ten
nessee 50 that the ord nsry process Of law cannot
be served upon him It + therefore orderei tat
publication made ia the Nashville / al y Union,
a newspaper blished n the City Of Nashville for
four suecessye weeks, requiring the said d. PENDANT
10 appear AZ the January Term Of the Circuit Court
o. David county. 20 be held in the City Of Nash
vile, ths 4th II nday In January NEXT II en- ard
there 70 answer piead demur 10 pl 'intiff's at
chmspt fled, or the came will be taken for con-
fessed and Sc. for hearing &c paTfe
dec20-4tw@ DAVID c. LOVE, Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
Christmas Gifts.

Photograph Albums, helsrgest and finest
stock in town. Card photographs in end
less variety, for sale by LARooMBE.
dee2O-3t. rs Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
REGULAR Auction Sale.

On Wednesday, DscsmJsr 2la.
Officers saddles and oaicers' sword and
belts. By order Of Gen. Miller.
Gregories and furniture, and notions.
JSO. X. HUzE & Co.
Dec2I-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

you want handsome Balmorai,
call At Cameron, Grier q Goa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
dissolution of CopartDerSbiD.
Important Notice.

MAYORS OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
DECEMBER 9TH, 1874.
A L. INDECENT REFUGEES Anu PJ OF
II the city who may be DESTROYS Of going North,
Will be fu sh d with free transportation over tn
Louisville and Nashville Raroa (unt tfe riveris
onered for steamboat navigate }, on my recon-
mend2t on to s. 3 Brown, Captain aud Assistant
Quart rnaster. Committee of the city council
have been appointed TO a upon cit zeBs for the
collection Of funds the poor, and in casa they
fail ha no other reco1rse than an appe to the
Military authorities for more efeetual ACCOMPLISH
meHt Of the object.
declO-2w JOHN HUGH SMITH. Bfayor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

The largest stock of Cigars and To
bacco, at Ehrenbergs, No. 40 Union
street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

or PHOTOGRAPHIC CARTEs DE- visrTE OF
~ dist IgIi-hed officers o. the Federal and Con
fefeTate Army asd navy, Tor sale, wholesale snI
Retail liberal 81 -enunt made % dealers
Retail priee, - cent, cent h. any psrt 81 ths
country, by uE ,, on receipt ~ 40 order uith tho
moneB, - = ~ itlsEs GALLERY OF THE Qua
ZEALAND" = Gear stress Nashville. Tsanst-
see Also. for SO Card pictures d prominent Ae
tressess ke-, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

Opera Flannels of every color at
Cameron, Grier d Co.'S
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
fin For Sale. =

A HOUSE AND LOT, Ell GIBLY SITUATED
q "a Efgeh Id, 90 the GaliaIin Pike, adjoining
W.. W. proper Of D. W H. l.ucas, only few m n
ut@s walk ON the Pubic Square. House y eli i'm
proved, aud ear " shed with the most rnOdern
iurnl uie House am Lot 70 b sold with or vi h.
our tl- " nitlre Title ndispu'ahle. TerYrs made
cay. Posse sion given the frs t Of Janusrv 1855.
Apply to Or. 4. King, No 20 Deaderick street. for
FArIcuiE ldecl3-tjanI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

REASONABLE PRICES
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Bat, White, Canary, OpA4aa
and Oricisl Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drsfs on
PHyInestsrs,
MsESI auaun5s
Diaries sor 1893,
PsPe- Collars,
Hky Maps,
10000 Portraits OF GensFsla.
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Boerds,
Pocsst inkslsads;
Sine Mirrors,
Dice end CsPs,
PiPos,
Coslhs sue Brushes,
B'sokmg and Brushes,
Dcoliposs,
Buffers Ink,
CEfmiBs InA,
NssilEgs,
Variety Packages,
P0nede and Hair o.,
REsors sad StroPs,
Emory Paper,
San OIL,
Fancy Soaps,
School books,
kc., &c, SC.
ThOss viking 70 gel good bargains would
do vol 70 give us a call, OF send in their
orders.
In. RHODES Z CO.,
81 Union strsst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

Also gr5upes q al the prominent FeisTsis
% ore fafti-.-s.-.--s-.----s-sr -.---i-.s 4sFtts
Group of Al the pronaineEf tcnieotrsfe
Generals On one card ..--..-..-..--..-.-. - ca
noFs-sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21

Deo2I-It
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-21
MAJ. GES BRECKENRIDGE.
j. S. johnson, A. A. g.
The Sc. Adams Raiders and the Can9.
dian Government,

[Signedl F, H. MYERS, A. A. G.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-04
A pleasant Trim,

We spent yesterday very pleasantly visiting the
Bath Paper Mill, and the works Of tho Southern
Porcelain Manufacturing Company.
The Bath Mill is being pressed forward to com
plc.ion as rapidly as possible, under existing cir
cumstunces by Mr. W. R. lIuse the courteous
and untirng agent, and will when completed, be
the largest and best arranged Paper Mill in the
Confederacy. Mr. Iluso has had many Difficult
ties to contend against in putting forward the work
thus far, which nothing but indomiablc will and
perseverance, could have overcome. It is now
nearly completed, and we hope soon to have the
pleasure of announcing il in successful operation.
The Porcelain works arc now under new regime,
Col. Bullock as President and our friend B. W.
Kimball, Esq; late Of tho Express Company, Su-
crintcndcut-namcs thataro sure guarantee for
energy and dash in all matters Of business. These
were the only works Of tho kind in the Contcdora-
cy ut the commencement Of the war and have
been of great benefit to the country, supplying an
indispensable want.
They arc manufacturing good article Of KaOlin
ware adopted to all household wants, such as
pitchers, bowls, plates, cups and mucers, etc., and
AFRO also making excellent fire brick. Their wares
are kept for sale next door to our ofBco, and We
advise those in want to call and examine them.
After spending pleasant hour or SO at the POr-
celain Works, and imbibing some very fine Spring
water" we returned home, much refreshed by the
trip the agreability of which was greatly enhanced
by the hospitality Of our old and esteemed friend
Rickman, formerly Of the South Carulina Railroad.
LAugustu Con,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-04

1t would seem that the Yankees did make a raid
this week from Newborn in the direction of Kins-
ton, advancing to within two or three miles Of the
lator place Their whole force in cavalry and in
iaqtry when they left Newbcrn does not appear
according to the account in the Goldsboro' State
journal, to have exceeded 200. They were pilotcd
by a traitor known as Taylor Waters, who had
long lived in or near kinston They left Newborn
on Monday morning under Col. Ripley, encamped
at Cove Creek ON Monday night On Wednesday
morning they met portion of Folks cavalry at
Cobb mills below Kinston. The cavalry fell back
to Kinston. The enemy had ambushcd our pick
cts and advanced posts so that no information
couln be obtained and Col. Folk, with his Adiu-
taut and eleven men went on Reconnaissance were
ambushod and slain or captured. Col. Folk aud
the Aiiutant were certainly captured. Our men
who had fallen back to Kinston being reinforced
made a stand and the enemy fell back in turn.
The whole affair looks as if somebody was to
blame, but who that person is VIC do not pretend to
say.
There are still aaoat reports of Yankee move
ments through Onsow, the value of which we can
not tell We did not attach much Importance to
them when they were said to be going on. We att
ach less now that they are supposed to be over
Wilmington J0WWdi