davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
The Rebels Think Grants Strategy
"InsOHnd."

LnsOHnd."
A gentleman Of an inquisitiye turn oi
mind who has circulated to some ex-
tent in the rebel camps lately, has re
turned 10 our lines, and reports among
other things that the rebels have been
expecting from day 70 day that Grant 3
apparently reckless movement across
Lees right would result in his placing
him IN the trap where Lee wanted
him: but they admit that Grant 8
rapidity Of movement and good luck
have enabled him 70 succeed in an
unsound maneuyer.
Grant wrinkle Of wholly seYering
his connection with his base Of sup
plies and taking the chances Of IS
tablishing another, they say, is quite
indefensible strategically--a piece oi
Quixotical rashnesss, successful only IN
Grant case through the same streak ol
good luck which must come 70 an end,
they hold, sooner or later. They be
lieye thgt Grant will not contest Lee
position on the line Of the south Anna
and Pamunkey, but sWil strike
UOMU LIHhI4 LAAE 4 Va -
fianking Lees right and and opening .
new base at West Point
This. they claim, viii be virtually
forcing Grant % retarn 70 slcCieliah
line of advance on Richmond, but they
sdnit that Grant IN reaching u Wlll
bsvs covered Washington and crippled
lee In men and supplies to put i sum
eiently out Of bis power 10 carry out
any invasion project he might have un-
dertaken during the four weeks or more
time required to send the Army Of the
Potomac TO the Peninsula by water
Lee'sarmy Is tolerably supplied with
provisions, bat Il is supply eked out
day by day with great ezertionspn the
part of the rebel oommissariat There
was danger oga bread riotin Richmond,
rom the fact that almost al the pro
duce seeking Richmond as q market
has, by military order, been diverted 70
Lees army Warrington Star, Saturday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

A NEw $50 CoUSTERFEIT GEEESBACK.--
A new counterfeit greenback has made
its appearance, which is not the one
described IN the detectOrs, but Is equal
" good and web calculated 20 deceive.
The green Is Of lighter shade than
the genuine, and the engraving IS coars-
er. In the centre OF the bill the foot
of the female figure is not seen, while
in the genuine it is quite visible. In
the printing just below the rgnre, IN
the word "the,' there is no cross line IN
the letter II, while it is plain in the gen
uine. There is ahso a shade IN the dii-
ference in the color Of the seal In the
counterfeit il is somewhat lighter than
IN the genuine. No doubt many oi these
notes viii be offered, and il viii be well
for persons to mark the difference be
tween the genuine and the counteFieit
closely, TO protect themselves from being
yictimized. Cincinnati Tines
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE or TWO WRTTs zen. er TO
q ID me directed, from the Circuit Court Of tbs
United States for the Middle District Of Tennessee
ut It's Apul Term. ls6f, viii expose 10 pubic sale,
90 the highest bidder for cash, NJ the Cont Hosssc
door, the city of Nashville and District aforesaid,
commencing at m O'clock - IA, on TUESDAY, +,
the 5th day iuly, 1854 ali tac right, utle CLAIM,
interest and estate, which William NJ. lHsmGkes
has and to piece or parcel q iand lying on the
Nashville and 6allslin Turnpike, Il miles from
Nashville. couisiniog i've hundred and SKI! i've
scres more o. less IN District No %, o davidson
cssunty, Tennessee founded hs CuInherl snd lty-
on The South, on the East and North hy Iansco's
Greek, Witu its various meanderings, and on the
West bY the lands ol William tsrzzErd, Alfred ttr4z-
zari. nmd Fnclney Gibson; LEVIED un, with what
ever improvements there may be on the same. -
satisfy judgments rendered hy said Cirrug COnrt
-. .an-i Farrcr. bisInukes = Co.. and la favor Of
Potter, White 4 Bailey, and Iienesict. Hall A 20.
H. X. GbASCotk
mas li--Wh US. n. ~. n. 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

There is nothing new from the front
A grand movement Is on the tapis,
which may eminate within the next
forty-eight hours If Grant continues
his successful advance, we shall soon be
be in position to render him material
aid. ROBIN RUFF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
For sac.

- A VERY NEAT AND COMFORTABLE
Eaa DWELLING, on South Cherry street, con
's>--Ala1aing hve ro0ms. besides kitchen and
smoke house. feet front $50 deep. Free Of
ta1Raon fOT = year. Apply 10
". MATf. BROWN CO.,
may ls-0 a Cherry-st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Estray.

fT'ARENtiP. BY ". II. ANDERSON. LINING IN
i Davidson county, Tsun-, in Whites Bend.
&jlh DIS ucl 81 =aia county, stray HORSE, about
~ 9 years oia. Il or IS hands high. bright b.y
color. black aua is. .lgitn sonie saddle marks
Nc brands. Appraised s. f0riy dollars. April l5th,
1sA.
GIDEON HARRIS,
}. b. HYDE.
". CuRus, J.P. may ls-Nsts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
LIFE OR DEATH !
SOLDIERS,
Don't 90 back TO the War,

THOR MANY HAVE DIED FROM DIARRHEA
il and Dysentery in your regiment. Now take
warning, and do not return without supplying your
lyuapaacks with bottle Of Dr. Strickland's Anti
Cholera Mixture-remember how many we're saved
last year by taking i after beng discharged snd
sent from the hospitals ~ incurable. One dose
vii Immediately relieve the most severe case Oi
Diarrhoa or Dysentsry. IL is acknowledged hy
the Faculty q b the only medicine known 70 cure
Chronic DlsrThos and Dysentery. Now, don ne
glect IL for on your return q change OF diet and
,Fafar. etc. viii most certainly bring on UarrhRa,
and fifty cent bottle OF Dr. Stncklsnds AnhChOl-
era Mixture vii cure you and several others- i
will keen good u anv climate. Do not fail 70 tell
your comrades 10 put bottle Of Il in their KNAPP
sacks.
Sold by Druggists snd prepared only by DR.. A.
STRICKLAND, 6 East Fourth-street. C.ncinnstl'
OHIO. ap 26-tn " th--wly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

THr Car is SriLL rHEY CoNE-Oi over
twenty-five thousand emigfanis Wno
sailed from Liverpool in April, nearly
twenty thousand were destined for the
limited states. The remainder went %
Cauadaand other English colonies This
/. the work ofonly thirty days Ali the
steamers sailing from LiYe2ool pa
Queenstown and LondG 4erry, Are en-.
eaeed months In adYalR--S 80 iar a.
steeraga passengers are corcerned
Nav h il thought win show a large In
crease over last month on the foreign
emigration 70 this port-N T. ErPrsss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
A PabIIshlng House supDressed.

Yesterday afternoon, Col Wooiley
detectives entered the wholesale and
retail publishing and stationary estaD-
ishment Of Messrs Kelly * Pet, No.
ia baltimore street, between Calvert
and st. Paul, arrested the Proprietors.
and took possession Of the entire es-
tablishment, closing u up and placing
the building under guard There were
found in the store the photographs and
steel engravings Of the various generals
and other important personages in the
South a quantity Of envelopes ana
note paper stamped with the Confede-
rate dag Confederate books, pamphlets,
&c. These books were written in the
South. but published in New York.
These goods were taken % the Office oi
Col Woolley, and MessrA Kelly and
Pet we're locked up in the military
prison 10 await trial-Bak S.el, 24fh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
For Sale

- 4 HANDSOME PLACE, WITH FTRsl
HIs rate improvements, on RandOlph-st, Hunts
Vile Alabama, togeiher with quantity q House
hold and kitchen Furniture Apply -
NELSON MURFREE, Agents.
may Zl-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
10 ADYERTISERS IN DFTAU.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged Al the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

Silk and Mohair, Black and Colored
Braids and Buttons, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Mems HalfHose, Ladies and
Misses Hoop Skirts, Black and English
Grapes, and Velvet Ribbons, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, etc.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinets, La
dies Spring and Fall Cloaks and Shawls.
Blankets, Black and Drab Soft Hats,
Carpets, Druggets, etc.
The undersigned, from their long in
tercourse with the people of this and
the surrounding States, solicit their ac-
ouaintances, and the trading commu-
nifty generally, to give them call and
| examine their Stock of Goods, which
they will sell as low as the market al
| lows.
RaTAt No. 30 Union-street, next door
to Collegestreet, Nashville, Tenn.
HICKMAN, COCKRILL 4 co.
sp 3O-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, TO which bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WIN. CAMERON, for the Union,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch
NASHVILLE, TENN, July %, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

Under date of March IS, 1856, Mr..
Crawford writes
Il read with much pleasure the let
ter Of the honorable Secretary, and his
remarks have induced me 10 dispense
with the cap and put in its place a
helmet. the crest Of which is composed
of an eagles head and bold arrange
ment Of feathers, suggested BY the cos
tune of the Indian tribes
The dissatisfaction with this JEFF
Davis helmet and crest Of feathers is
almost universal here, and it is believed
that in the course Of few years Con
gress viii return to the liberty cap in
the original design Of Mr Crawford
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12


Messrs. Sturgs, Quincy and Story, who had
spoken in the hall, also briefly addressed the
crowd outside.
One point that Mr.. Story made ELECTED
great applause He remarked that no COM
mittee would ever have dared to gone to Gen.
Jackson with a nomination for President upon
such platform-they would not have dared
to present him with such platform as the
Chicago one. If by any event committee
little less brave than Gen. Jackson's could
have been found 10 present him with that
platform. they would have taken distance OF
at least three miles, and fired it to him from a
hundred pound Parrot gun, or they would
have tied the platform to the tail of a bull
dog and set him on to the old hero. The
latter, the speaker thought, the most appropri-
ate way of presenting such document.
Between the speeches the Band played pa
triotic tunes and fireworks were thrown up.
The meeting was closed at IL O'Clock Win
| tremendous cheers for the Union cause
We have seen large meetings in our Guy De-
fore this, but we never before witnessed suen
! n tremendous demonstration and so much en-
thusiasm as on this occasion. H
The meetings for the State campaign are
now over. 1t only remains for every true
lover of his country, every friend of her insti-
tutious. every admirer of liberty in its broad.
est sense to do his duty to-day at the polls.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
Who is the Traitor 2

Joseph Howard, Copperhead candidate for
Governor, charges the men who are laboriDg
to maintain the government against the as
saults of rebels in arms, Nth treason!
|. This illustrious Copperhead wrote letter
to the New York Copperhead ratification
meeting, from which the following is an ex-
tract: "e
In my judgment the success os the Demo-
cratic party, upon its well-established princi-
piles, Is necessary TO the restoration of the In
ion, and the preservation of the Constitution.
And with this upon our banners, we shall pre-
vail against the iollies, the fanaticism, aud the
TREASON of the powers that be. My heart
will be with you 10 the great purposes of your
meeting.
Abraham Lincoln and the men acting with
him TO uphold the government, are not only
fools and fanatics, but traitors, according to
Joseph Towards estimate, and as a matter OF
course, JEFF. Davis and his confreres-who
are lighting against Lincoln-are patriots!
What say the people of Portland to such a
calumny upon those who are toiling and pass
ing sleepless nights to uphold our flag? Will
they give their votes in a way to endorse such
Dase charge against the Cnlei magistrate Oh
the U. s.? Mr.. Lincoln is generally, even by
his opponents, regarded as an honest man; it
has remained for Joseph Hoicard, citizen Of
Portland, and Copperhead candidate for Gov
ernor, to stigmatize him as traitor! Before
shutdown, unless we greatly misjudge the 10y.
al people of Maine, they win bury this calum.
niator of his country's Chief Magistrate SC
deeply that no political resurrection can ever
reach him.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
What a Vote signifies.

vote for CoNY and LYNCH is a vote to
support the Government, and to stand by il
against all adversaries.
/ A vote for Howard and Sweat is vote to
embarrass the Government, and to withhold
/ sympathy from all efficient efforts to suppress
rebellion.
A vote for Cony and Lynch is vote to fill
up the ranks OF the army, and to reinforce our
brave boys in the field.
A vote for Howard and Sweat is vote to
stop enlstments, TO stop the war, and TO al
low the enemy to reeuperate while we are ly-
ing still.
A vote for Cony and Lynch is vote that
our soldiers are engaged in a good cause, in
just war on our part, and that right is on their
side.
A vote for Howard and Sweatis vote that
the war hasb been wrong from the beginning,
that 1t should never have been begun. that the
government has neither the pouer nor the
RIGHT TO prosecute it any farther
vote for Cony and Lynch is a vote to hold
up the credit Of the country, and TO pay all its
| just debts @
- WV io' hoWafu ana Sweat Is q vote 10
decry the currency, to break down the nation
al iaith, to make our money worthless and to
repudlate our national bonds
A vote for Couy and Lynch is a vote N MN.
ish rebels and to make rebellion LOSING h,si-
ness.
vote for Howard and Sweat is a vote 70
make rebellion easy, aud TO offer Premium
on ii by assuming the rebel debt.
A vote for Cony and Lynch is vote for
freedom and to uphold the dignity of la
Dor.
A vote for Howard and Sweat is vote to
Perpetuate negro slavery, and TO degrade the
iiee iaoorers Of the North.
a vote for Cony and Lynch is Just what pa
'fio'ic men will put into the ballot box in this
state to-day.
a vo'e Tor Howard and Sweat is Just what
Jeh. Davis and every southern rebel would
put in the ballot box, could they do So bv an
act of yolition.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
+. D. NJ. Sweat Va. thu Pannla.

1t is one of the acts which a sovereign peo.
Die have right to perform, to change their
own constitution In a constitutional way.
The people, through their legislatures, are
anxious to get at the constitution in a legiti-
mate way, that they may incorporate into it
provision to make "Liberty and Union one
and inseparable, now and forever" The peo-
pie of Maine are an anti-slavery people, aud
desire an anti-slavery government, cons~eu-
tionally made so.
Id. M. Sweat voted to deny the people
the opportunity to meet this question, and 70
change their own fundamental law! He voted
that the constitution shall not be changed in
\ favor Of universal freedom. He virtually vot-
ed to perpetuate human slavery forever!
This was not all; he gave the Union men o.
the House reason to believe he would vote
with them, in favor of the amendment, ana
then disappointed them!
Mr.. Sweat, therefore, is either weak man
no back bone, mere putty In the hands
his copperhead manipulators, or he is opposed
to Freedom and in favor of perpetuating hu
man bondage.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
Remember Camden and AmboY

This giant corporation has received from
the State of New Jersey the exclusive right TO
transport all through passengers and freight
between New York and Philadelphia, and for
this privilege pays enough money into the
State treasury to pay all the State expenses.
The result is that the fares are enormously
high, and the State government of New Jer-
sey is supported by transit tax levied by this
corporation upon travellers, not upon the peo-
pie Of that State, but those OF other States
who travel across its territory between the
two great cities referred to.
Our legislature last winter passed unani-
nousiy resolution requesting Congress to
provide additional means of transit between
those cities for military purposes, and instruct
ed our Senators and requested our Represen-
tatives to aid such measure.
And in the face of all this L. ID. NJ. SWEAT
not only voted to sustain the monopoly, but
made speech in its defense This Is a spec
linen OF his Democracy He would tax every
Maine citizen going to the Capital of the ma
ton for the benefit of New Jersey
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
Union Vote Distributors and Rallying
Committees

WARD 2-Thos Jack, VIM Brown, John
Monroe, John Sinclair, Arthur Noble, j 7
Thompson, j w Neal, Q Ii Holland. + ii Ca
pen, JOS York. Edw Hall, John Z Fowler, p
NJ Waterhogse, J Snowman, Increase Pote.
Danl Brown, Thos Burgess, Albert ii Waite,
Spencer Rodgers, j Winslow, Geo w Beal,
Geo w Davis, WIN L Boyd, j Gilbert. Ellis
Mansfield, Robert Perkins, John w Collins,
Major Lord, + ii Gross, Benz Role, Patrick
! Gormley, Jason II Davis, u NJ Philbrook,
Chas Bailey, John II Dennison, I II Higgins,
G A Walden, Z o Morrill,, 5 J. Carleton, Benz
Colby, II M Chase, Benz Bell, G Thurston,
w T Brown, ID s Jones, WIN Perkins, Chas
w Smith, Robert Burgess, IL ID Lowe.
WARD 4-Nsthaniel Ellsworth, Edward ii
Dunn, George W Gardner, Charles A Gibson,
Chas j Pennell, Cyrus Staples, John L Shaw,
A p Morgan, Thomas + Beai, William c
Gookins, James Gould, Bryan L Hall, Hen
ry Hart, Samuel A Nash, Samuel Il Blake.
Freeman G Cummings, Benjamin Isley, Geo
Z Kimball. Stephen Harris Lyman Nj Smith,
Nahum Libby. Charles S Gross, John NJ Mars
ton, Moses Palmer, John y Rand, = Samuel
Rand, Kendall Wright, David Young, George
II Tibbetts, Zenas Thompson, Jr. Nathan
Webb, John S Fits, Henry A Lamb, George
II Smardon, Jabez N Stevens, james Skill
lngs.
WARD 6-Frank 4 Allen, James III Baker,
Jr, Charles ID Brown, John Ii Bovine, James
i Barbour, Ira Bailey, Frederick o Bailey,
John 5 Cheever. George q Cutter, Samuel +
Dolley, Luther w Dana, Fredk n Dow, VIII
liam Daicey, Granville Fl Deering. Levi S
Drake, John 4 Edwards, Thomas Edwards,
Fredk II Eveleth, Wyman L Fales, Vim Ii
Fessenden, Geo X Furnish, Gardner Free
man, Sias b Fillmore William Gsaid, Henry
Gallison, George NJ Harmon ChaY,ss G Hall,
Saml 5 Hannaford, William Z Howe, Daniel
c johnson, Joseph Il d Libby, James P Lewis,
VIM Ii Lowell, Dwight ID Lee. Geo w Lowell,
Jonathan Meserye, Amos l. Ailiett, Fedk w
Mckinney, Charles ID Munger. Abial L Moves.
Edward w Porter. John L Phillips, Edward
L Patten, El!ery w Rowe, Charles ii Rich.
Charles L Rolfe, Joseph A Rounds, Edwin Ii
Ripley, Henry l. Sturdivant, Charles C Seavey,
Geo G Saunders. VIM L Simmonds, Samuel II
Stevens. Alexander Stinson, Elias Thomas I'd,
Chas G Tolman, WIN Timmons, Roscoe w
Turner, Nathan Webb, John White, Edward
S Warner, Harrison t Whipple, Nathan f
Wight, Russell w Worcester, Alfred d War
ren, Henry p Wood.
WARD IS z Spring. S C Chase, Thomas
Brown, G NJ Chase, Sylvan Shurtlef, james
Sheridan. Nash. Ambrose Giddngs, Horatio
Hill, Henry Williams, John j w Reeves, Lo-
renzo Leighton, Levi Weymouth, L l.
Adams, George futile, John Yeaton. Jr,
Henry Gallison, Samuel III. Gilkie, William
Ewel, N Written, Charles Barritt, John
Small. James G Turkey, Daniel Young. Z L
Piekard. + Z Pray. j b Thorndike.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
A Significant Confession.

Saturday forenoon when the report came OF
the capture Of Mobile, a Democrat who claims
to be exceedingly loyal, in a sneering way said
he supposed by Monday morning there would
be news OF the fall OF Richmond, in order to
influence the election!
This remark, intended as a sneer covers a
very significant confession that news of reb-
el defeat in the South will aid in securing a
Copperhead defeat at the North-that Union
victories in the field viii give victory to the
Union cause at the polls
We should like to know how person ex-
poets 10 be credited for loyalty to the govern
ment, who voluntarily connects himself and
acts with party whose success or defeat he
thus confesses to be identified with those of
the enemy?
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
Gen, Logan and the OOpperheads

Gen. John A. Logan, a lifelong Illinois
Democrat, and a personal and political friend
of Douglass-one of the most daring heroes
of Fort Donnelson-was asked to allow his
name to be used for the Vice Presidency on
the Chicago ticket. His reply was character
iatic. He said he, did not train ,sih that
cro,cd that he was war Democrat-not
peace sneak; that he was opposed TO bowling
down and supplicating for forgiveness at the
feet OF JET. Davis; that he was for an honora-
BILE, permanent peace. which could only be OBJ
tanned by overthrowing armed rebellion, and
compelling the insurgents to yield obedience
to the Constitution and the laws, and that he
would never consent to make peace on any
terms that did not embrace complete restor-
alton OF the Union. in all its territorial integ-
rity,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
Position Of Judge Howard.

Marcellus Emery, the editor of the Bangor
Democrat, the man who defends JED. Davis
on the ground of right, and insists that he and
not Lincoln represents the right side in the
present contest; Marcellus Emery, who advo-
Gates the recognition OF the Souther Confede-
racy, and allowing the rebels to separate from
us in peace. thus endorses Joseph Howard,
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
He denies the POWER aad the RIGHT
OF the Federal Government to eoeres the
States. Hence. too, he HAS EVER BEEN
OPPOSED TO THE PRESENT WAR. and
has uniformly been peace Democrat In the
broddest sense Of the term"
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-12
New eLoucrsrrn, Sept sth, 1864.

| To the Editor Of the Press
thought it might be pleasant, and perhaps
! prove an melting motive TO Others, Friends
OF the Soldier " in different parts of our goodly
State of Maine, to learn through the columns
of the "Press, that we, ladies OF New Glouces-
ter, are not behind our sister towns, in loyal
ty to our Government" and feeling for our
soldiers, who are giving their strength and
lives, to support that Government, and subdue
rebellion. comparatively very small por-
ton Of our town has been engaged in this
work, yet few as our numbers are, we main
tain our aid Society 4" meetings every Tues
day afternoon, at the "Lower Corner We
have sent TO the "Maine Camp Relief Associa-
tion," since June 18th, 1864, the following ar
ticles-viz., 10 sheets, A pillow cases, 50 small
pillows, large pillows, 8 cushions, 81 shirts,
under shirts, pairs OF drawers, Ill hdkfs.,
l0l towels, 10 pairs of socks, books, l57 PIN
balls, housewives, 46S rolls OF bandages, 2
bags of lint, bundles linen, 2 coats, pairs OF
pants,3 dressing gowns, 6 pairs slippers, 2 lin
en- coats, 3 neck-ties, 10 fans, large lot of
cotton and wooden pieces, linen thread and
congresses, doz lemons, packages, bag
and barrel dried apples, II papers maizena,,
% bottles cider, bottles of currants, / do.
tamarinds, do. currant jelly, 2 do currant
wine, do. condensed cider, package dried
currants, do dried bueberries, do. medi-
cine.
We shall make up another box to send next
week, which will contain dressing gowns, slip
pers, shirts, drawers, towels, coats, bandages,
pin-balls, jellies, and such Ike articles.
saw returned, invalid soldier, unpack his
knapsaek, last night, and many we're the to-
kehs OF our unriyalled Commissions" which
ne produced from it. God speed them, in their
nea'ehiy mission. S. III.