davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-24

been entered INTO VIII inc feSefA ClfCIfS f1fQuRG-
ont this Statc. and their hearty CO operation is
pected. Some hive already acted, and all will no
doubt extend their aid, a meeting OF the Broth
sancemenis for attending The 1e:epuon Of the
Presidents te1uainR.
Az A1noc1ors Ca1xE.-Scvera1 weeks ago we
chronicled the arrcst Of one John Pzindiv7lie, on
the complaint Of a Mira. Louisa 0'Brien, who ac-
cnsed him Of having committed rape upon her
on or about the 9Th Of 4arch last. The eIamlna-
lion was put of from rtme to time to give the de-
fence m opportunity to procure material Wit
neesee who were ahsent'trom the city On Satnr-
dsy morning. however. eyerythln: being ready,
the examination was held At The Polite Court,
justices Dew olfand Mcdonnell presiding. The
uia;nsnt nn herseM. She testified tha. Pfindivi1le
aud after shsmelully abusing her, threatened te
Eill her II she informed her husband Of what had
tranfptred. The counsel for the detenBe made
suenuou: cforts to prove that MIs: osr1en, At
boring under ht Of mental h1llnctn7ton End
that de whole accusation was humhaE, quoting
om eds esfq auT 70 @efs
fhr n1fsoner was bound over in the -utn Of $500
for hiE appearance for tria! at the Recorder
Court
It's, CHn1euAx couA1ss1oE-
Crosby.s Opera House wns crowded last evening
on the occasion Of the third anniversary Of sht
Northwestern Branch Of the unlted States Chris
-. r,.,-,,.sfnr. The ceremonies were opened
Tath ;11 :tl Instrumental music by veas' Band, aiel
which tie hymn, :. G.eat God o. NATIONS, n now + +
T1es ioWsa b9 fosding portion Of TIC scriptures !,
Rev. q. ii. Humphrey, ID, and ID t91s @ oS e. a. el9 9
SS3eho}s SSeht ~ Hon. Vim Bross. the chairman Of ii.
1neet,nF. made the opening remarks, after whtcl
In,t1-estfne abstract or the annual report o
W. Esad 5 ;; 3 nus f. 1tq
te escc,nta and Expenditures Of the Northwestern
Branch anee lie Tst q J,1uaFy r. Isss; soc..t.,, n
tha nnne an ~nrrnn,xatton, then detai!ed 1t somt
d ~ xofs 6on%3ssop saa3s TO NJ Mo-.
Tniiowca ~ t1,e Rey. n. II. Bddy, D. D.. oil thtt
w1S an saaI;s r. s,
next wra solo hy Poiiip Phillips. which wa s sn
cord AaaEessee s!s md: y kev T. co1leesia1 M a1a
wss tskt n up, amer which singing anu addresses
by Rev 3. J. Parrtn and Nev; j: T. Dn1yes, the
benedictton. We thatl puoli.h perbdtun rcpor1
OF the exercdses IA to-norrow's 1ssue. Parties
N.*l4Ai >zlza copies must stlsk Ia.1Q u A.ya4cs
, 1865-04-24

RoprEHr.-Dur.ng Friday night soms thief
broke ihe window Of J. E. Wilson's furnishing
etorc on Dearborn street, ans abstrnctrG shtrts
and other aftcles valued IN the aggregate at over
$500, The thief hae not been discovered. About
o'clock in the morning neWsboy saw man
break the window and run away. bnt hls ideas as
m t1nntitY afc tomeEhat confused.
, 1865-04-24

NORTHWESTERN SANITARY FA1E.-Thc mem
te1s of tho Executive Committee Of the Nortb
vestesn Fair are respectfully requested to attend
The rreu1.r meeting Of the Committee at the usual
1n,,ce. y, M. this day, tyonday).>
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

THx FuorrIvK Jur.-The Boston Adver-
tiser regards it as highly probable that Da-
Wis now finds himself wanderer with moth.
ing but Confederate shinplasters in his pock.
ct. It adds: .I.f.s sfrt.f .I -,
"This is the man who few weeks ago
was sitting in the custom house at Richmond,
carrying on the forms Of government, at-
tended by certain persons who called tbom'
selves his cabinet, and who was actually deal
ing death to the loyal soldiers Of the Union
by thousands. To-day his government has
all blown away. his attempt to secure sill
YER lining to the cloud on his affairs has brok.
en- down. and he is running for life. After
the tragedy comes the farce! And this man
10 the potentate whom England and France
at tho last advices were still recognising as
belligereut, and whose signature is deemed q
valid commission authorizing the bearer to
plunder our merchantmen on the high seas,
and euti,ling him to the hospitality Of "nsu.
tnl" ports. ny, r, -.l -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

WEvery one has read Of the English
Bishop who sat down, after making q speech.
upon his episcopal shovel hat; but this Is not
half so good an adventure as occurred to
one af his predecessors. The bishop referred
to, dined with ono Of his neighbors about
Christmas time, and among other delicacies
was turkey and sausages. A footman. who
had ON eye for the latter, removed one or two
links Of them, which he placed in paper, as
he took the dish through the hall, but, being
disturbed, dropped the parcel into the pock-
ct Of the first great coat he found. Unable
to secure his stolen prize. the sausages were
left in the pocket, and were not discovered
until the following day. when the bishop
had to attend school meeting. After nd.
dressing the children In pious strain, and
having provided himself with some religious
trrcts to distribute among them, he wound
up his address by explating upon their mer.
its but, unfortunately, instead OF taking
ont the contents Of his left pocket. he
brought out those Of his right. and exposed
to the gaze of the children small string OF
pork sausages ~ .Il slH gosf.7 ii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

TIE PRICE OF CoAL.-Coal has gone down
about four dollars per ton all over the coun
try. A few weeks sinoo the poorest kind
was selling at retail in this city at thirteen
dollars per ton: it is now advertised ut eight
dollars. The fall in gold, the stoppage Of
the great Government factories of arms. the
withdrawal of the navy demand, and the
certainty of abundant labor in the future.
all have had their effect in bringing down
the price. The coal companies have been
compelled to reduce the price Of labor to
three dollars per day, which has caused q
general strike on the part of the miners |;
but the latter cannot help themselves, and
must work, or other laborers will take their
place. Railroad tolls must soon come down;
and, altogether, we doubt whether coal can
he held at over seven dollars per ton after the
lst of June.-Nzo York World.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

JOSH BILLINGS on PourrRY- RAIsISo-HES-
SrRY.-The best time tew set hen is when
the hen is reddy. kant tell you what the
best breed is. but the Shanghigh Is the mean
est. It kosts MS mutch to bored one as 1t
does stage hoss. and you mite as well un-
dertake tew fat fanning.mill by running
oats thru II. There amt no profit in keepin
q hen for his egs IL he laze less than ! q
day. Hens are very loug.livsd. II they don't
contrakt the thrut disscze, and there is a
CRATE menny goes to pot evry year by,this
mclankolly disscse. kant tell exactly how
to pick out a good hen ss q general thing.
the long card ones are counted the best. The
long legged ones, kno. ar the least apt tew
sknch up the gardin. Egs packed in equal
parts Of salt and lime water. with the end
down. will keep from 30 to 40 yoap II they
are not disturbed. u 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

The JonN BRowS TRAGEDY. The Phila
delphia Press prints some interesting letters
connected with the execution Of John Brown
by Gov. wise Of Virginia. One is a letter
from President Buchanan, notifying Gov.
Vice Of rumored plot, formed at Troy, n.
Y, to rescue Brown from the Virginia au.
thorities. The second is q letter from Fer
uando Wood to Gov. Wise, recommending
that, as matter Of policy. Brown should
be sentenced to imprisonment for life instead
Of being hung. Wood said the South would
gain "by showing that is can Be magnani.
nous to fanatic in its power" The third
and last is u long reply from Wise to Wood.
passionately refusing to save Brown from the
eallows. In conclusion Wise said: "Hs
shall be executed as the law sentences him,
and his body shall be delivered over to sur
reons, and await the resurrection without .
grave in our SOIL"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

PASSAGE OF THE ARMY OF THE PoroNAc
1HRouoH RICHMOND. Richmond Wing.
in chronicling the passage of the Second and
Fifth Corps Of the Army OF the Potomac
through that city. en- route for Washington,
says the sight was grind Que. The men
were in fine condition and were taken bya
route that would give them good view OF
the city which they had so long fought to
capture. The march past the Libby prison
was marked alternately by cheers and groans
from those who. from time to time. in the
progress Of the war, were SO unfortunate as
to be involuntary inmates of its inhospitable
walls The programme Of route tok the
line past Gen. Lees residence, and those Of
the soldiers who were aware Of the probable
proximity Of the chief Of the late rebel
forces, cheered Justify. It is said Gen. Lee
stood at the closed blinds of one OF the win
dows, and viewed the pageant for o few
ulluuttcs Do
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

- The news Of the assassination OF Pres
ident Lincoln, which was published through
out England the Goth ult.. created tho most
profound sensation everywhere. An address
WAS signed by members Of Parliament and
presented to Mr.. Adams. expressing the
greatest regret and horror ~ thssveut. Tho
journals unite in warm eulogiums OF Mr..
Lincoln. and in bitter dsnunciasion Of the
assassination. The Tiues says she news
would be received throughout Europe with
sorrow as profound and sincere as II was even
in the United States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

-rs! 90 sls1 aid sJi15-5t ,nnm bsaITp6-losI9
died ,raisas5 ,id .tnirsiida btf9d sid 'g'o7
vos 4 "a .7o71oi Do to- 80 sid baa 1flo
ni % .so.gsasa sil ni saisci1s hns nFem p.
n5dW Isu15 bla ;aslo,ni aaT cd wVoq
.1syiossr o diiv bE,b aon iods ID ,Lssatu'
.iisifbal 1is sol sgatgiw sfh o. omF9 odp
aooi tup .1edio uscb lsisoaf 'brH tossia
ln.llI,s-s b .lLn.nn.ll .nliasmng.a d idslIsb
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19
Spare Lines.

The South is at present over.run with
sG 1ge uI OF rT.I E.
What is the only thing that can live on
re? A live coal.
Tho only everlasting people on earth are
oemakers. F.-.T'r.
Those who feed on slander are always hun.
When Is butter like Irish children !?
hen /, is made into little pats.
Speaking Of coloring animals. an exchange
links dying improves all dogs.
Mr.. So.sud.so has been suggested as very
ppropriate name for tailor.
Praise is the handmade Of virtue. but the
,aid is much oftens wooed than the mis-
,ess.
Gather up knowledge with dilligent hand
1t is the only earthly good that will not at
'ne moment give pain. 'n ...l '.
OF all ignorance, that which issilent is the
ast productive, for pratters may suggest an
leo, IL they cannot start one.
As soon as they begin to bore for maple
Up in New Hampshire, they say the sugar
ason is in-auger-ated.
Why may carpenters reasonably believe
here is no such thing as stone? Because
'ey never sa,c it.
Punch says railway train is feminine be-
fuse you often miss it. But the real reason
because it takes the mails.
A Western chap, in describing a gale OF
lind, says ga white dog while attempting to
Gather the gale, was caught with mouth
ide open, and turned completely inside
Ut"
Fancy" said Sydney Smith. to some la
les, when he was told that one Of the 81
,ffes at the Geological Gardens had caught
cold. ga giraffe with two yards Of sore
,roat." .#.
A contemporary wants to know whether
It men are not more kind and compassion
20 than lean ones. Perhaps they are. as
sneral rule. but all bowels are not bowels
{ compassion. --s.-r.
a milkman may have habit Of stopping
ally near the river. and not excite suspicion
',,t when we find his little boy fishing for
niunows in the milk.pan, we begin to have
our doubts.
At an evening party very elderly lady
was dancing with young partner. A
,ranger approached Jerrold, who was look
ing on. and said, PRAY, sir, can you tell
no who is the young gentleman dancing with
that elderly lady?" "One of the humane
ociety. should think" replied Jerrold,
I think sumly az you do, "this world is
awl aeeting cirkus, for mans illusion Civ
en-" but that aint no recon for not pitching
In and being illusioned onsc in while. |
wouldn't give sent for a man who hadn't
been illusioned, and who didn't expect tew
be several times agn. I.r. .s. .r.
The following petition was lately sent to
Louis Napoleon (: '.Sire ! have received two
wounds under your dear uncle, which have
been the ornament Of my life, especially as
they were mortal. II these wounds seem
10 you it for license for tobacco store,
my hope and my life will besatisfied. Please
prepay your answer
DR.. Thompson took occasion to exhort his
man David. who was namesake ofhis own,
to abstain from excessive drinking. otherwise
he would bring his gray hairs prematnrely to
his grave take my advice, David" said
the minister, "and never take more than one
at time" "Neither do sir" says
David; "neither do: but I care unco little
how short the time be atween the twa."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19
AND FAITHFUL. AND VALIANT FOL
BIDDEFoRD,, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
M,,,c.vE Ev,o,.-,ox.-Tbrec.AIe,icon Em.

MEXICAN ExIoRArroS.-ThreciMexican Em-
igration movements are said to bo In progress
in New York. one Of which has for its object
the colonization Of Sonoro. II is reported
semi.ofhcially to be under tho patronage OF
the Mexican General Ortega, who is now in
New York. The Erenine Post Gays crowds
Of men. nearly all soldiers. are registering
their names at the headquarters they are
promised thousand dollars each. "a boun-
ty. a part to be paid here, and the remainder
before crossing the border. The men are to
20 to Sonora as emigrants; arrived there,
they will by declaration Of the Juarcz Gov.
ernment be invested with rights and re
spons,bilities of Mexican citizenes; and II
u,olested they will take up arms. General
Roeecrans' name is reported to be connected
with similar movement at the West. and 1t
is alleged that the government has conceded
the legality Of the organization. as well us
the right of every man to arm himself for his
own defense while crossing the plains, but
neither of these assertions is entitled to DO.
lief. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19
qostrp,
Nursery Rhymes for the Present Times

Nursery Rhymes for the Present Times
THE WARRIORS.
Beau and Lee t.....
Went out, you see, =.
To do little slaughter,
Beau fell down
And broke his crown.
And Lee came tumbling after
rHE CONSULTATIONS.
Goosey, goosey, gander,
Where shall wander!
Said the rebel President
To his great commander.
Goosey, goosey. gander,
It's time to mesnderi
Out OF here you'd better steer,
Said the great commander!
FLIGHT oY JEFF. DAVIS.
There was man In Richmond town,
And Yankees came 70 nah him,
He clomb up to the chimney top
And saw they meant TO grab him,
so he got down on to.her side.
Aud then they couldn't and him,
He rode as fast as he could ride.
And never looked behind him
rHE ARcH.rRAIroR.
JET. was cunning dog. &
Jeff. was thief,
or all the rogues In rebeldom
Jeff. was the chiefs
But " ethel went to Richmond.
And then Jeff. aed,
II the Yankees catch him,
They'll chop or his head!
SONG OF the CITIZENS.
We are all In the dumps,
For Yankees are trumps,
And cnivalry's gone to the wall
Jeff. Davis Is hit,
And Lees in a it,
And that Is the end OF US all
FALL OF THE coSrEDERAcr.
Trumpery- -Dumpty sat on the wall,
Trumpery-Dumpty had great fall;
All Jefrs horses and all Jefrs meu
Can't put the trumpery together again
SUMMARY.
Confedery-G -Grundy
Was born on Monday,
Christened on Tuesday,
Siekened on Wednesday,
Very III on Thursday, I
Worse on Friday,
Died on Saturday,
Buried on Sunday,
And that Is the end
or Confedery .6rundy!
JOHN o.sAxx.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19
MisteIlaneous.

TnE REACTION SoUru.-rhe late Mr.. Crit
tenden said to friend Of oprs two or three
years since, that the people Of the North
need give themselves no trouble as to what
should be done with the leaders Of the rebel
lion when the war ceased. The people OF
the South, he said. will take that matter out
OF their hands. While the fighting lasts, +,
while passions are at a red heat, they will go
with the leaders but when the war ends,
when the excitement is over. and they shall
see what utter desolation and ruin has been
brought upon them. the reaction will como,
and woe to the guilty authors Of their mis-
cries.
This prophecy has been fulfilled; so tar as
the army of Johnston is concerned. in which
We were told by the telegraph yesterday the
men had begun to beat and kill their officers.
The pr,vates express feelings Of intense dis
gust and contempt for the persons who have
led them into n irightiul distress, and with
difficulty are their hands kept from the
throats OF those they once cheerfully obeyed
Not among the soldiers only, but the civil.
iaus as well, is this feeling prevalent, An
officer OF Sherman's staff informs US that
throughout North Carolina, so far as his OBJ
servation extended, thousands OF people,
once secessionists, now execrate the name Of
Davis and his eompeers. This hatred will
grow with time, until it will be altogether
impossible for any active agent Of the insur-
rection to live at the South.-Nev York
Epeuing Post.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

At a Court OF Probate holden at s,co, within
andrs the County ofyork on the first Tuesday IN
May, In tho year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-fve, by the Honorable 4. L.
Bourne. Judge OF said Court
ELISHA LITTLEfIELD, Administrator OF the
II estate OF jeremiah Moore, otherwise Harry j.
Moore late OF Lyman, In said county. deceased.
having presented his nrst and final account OF ad-
mnstration OF the estate OF said deceased for al
lowancei
ordered. That the said accountant give notice TO
order 10 he published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In
the Urion r Journal, printed at Biddeford. IN said
county, that they may appear at Probate Court
10 bs holden ut Alfred. In said county, on the
hrst Tuesday OF June next, at ten OF the clock
in the forenoon and shew cause. " any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
Attest, George IL knowlton, Register
A true copy. Co.,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

q Dick Turner. the noted turnkey ol Libby
Prison, 10 securely locked upin tho most d's-
NAL, sabssrmnean dungeon ot that place OF
torture. i There 10 no pity Islt fUr him In
Richmond. correspondent Who saw ths
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

At n Court OF Probate held At Saco, within
and for the county or York, on the first TuestNy
In May, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-hve, by tho Hon.E.E. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court;
FREDERICK T. HILL and Deborah hin, Execu-
i tors OF the will OF Daniel Hill, ID late OF Day
ton, In said county, deceased, having presented
an account OF admlnistration oithc estate OF said
decea, cd Tor allowance
ORDERED, That the said Accountants give uotlceto
all persons interested by causing acopy ofthis or
der TO be published three weeks successively In the
Un,os r. Journal, printed at Biddeford In said
county, that they may appear at a Probate Court
10 be holden at Alfred. In said county. on the
first Tuesday In June next Mt ten OF the clock
In the forenoon, and show cause, f any they have,
why the same should not be allowed
Attest, George II. knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
Attest, George n. Kuowlton. Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

AZ . Court Of Probate holden at Saco. within
and for the County OF York. on the drst Tuesday
In May. In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-nve, by the iion.E.E. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court
IN the petition of Seth starer. Guardian of EJe-
" nsssr Storer, OF Wels.,n said county. an insane
persou representing that said Ebcneier Storer Ia
scrsd and possessed OF certain real estate situated
In said Wells, and more fully described In said Pc
That An advantageous otIer Of thirteen hundred
dollars has been made by Joseph Storer OF Ches.
ter n. H., which tier ts for the interest OF ell
concerned immediatsly 70 accept and the proceeds
OF sale 10 be put out on Interest or ne osnsa. OF
NAV = rrsnssd hin 10 sell And convey ths intsr.
est aibssn sceordlay 70 the statute In saeh 'As'a
% III psscoss In aid sslAssey causing
copy 81 this order 70 be published In tho Cs.c. =
yssrpsi printed In Biddcford, In said county tntoe
wesks suecs.sivsly, that they mays appear q Pro
bate Court 70 be holden atAifrsd. In said coan.
ty. on The arst Tuesday In June next, at ten OF
The clock In the forenoon, and show cause. II any
they have Why the prayer OF 'aid petition 'noa'a
Aitsss. George II. Knowltou. Register.
1f,sss, George n. Kpo~itou. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

SILENT EloouxScx.-Legh Richmond. when
travelling In Ireland, passed. man who was
painful spectacle Of squalor and raggedness.
His heart smote him. and he turned back and
said to him: 1ouiE iU rdmar q'aiE w
"If you are in want, my friend, Why don :
you begF' 49,
"And sure. isn't il begging that I sm, Jour
honor 2" ,r ,.t, -s..l. t.g
'.You didu't say word" -,
"Ov coorse not, your honor but see how
the skin Is speaking through tho holes Of me
trousers. and the bones crying out through
me skin! Look at me sunkeu checks. and
the famine that Is staring in my eyes! isu't
Il begging I am with q hundred tongues ?"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19
Attest, George II. Knowiton. Register,
A true '1Ssss 2Sss.... .a.s.g. II. kas-l.en. Register.

Al = Court OF Probate h?lden at saco; Within
and for the County Of York, on the hrst Tuesday
In Nav In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-dve, by the Hon. L. L. Bourne,
JUDGE OF said Court n
i late of Aired IN said county deceased. having
nresented the rst and hnsl account OF administra-
lion of the estate or said deceased for alowancei
Also, his private account against tho estate o'
sajd deceased. FOR allowance:
Orisr,S. That the said accountant give no
,ot,cs 10 ali persons Interested, by causing
a copy OF this order 10 be Published three weeks
successivsly In the Ua'es JemnaL ptin,eu ~ y, pa
Probate Court To bc holden at Alfred, In SAID
County. on the nrst Tuesday OF June next,
Al ten OF the clock In the forenoon and shew cause
u any they have, Why the same 'nou'a NOV '' a''
Attest. George n. Knowlton. Register.
N"u0 iyt,..t a.arr. n. Knoulton. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

The South is a. present ovsr-rnn with
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

What is the only thing that can live on
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-19

true eSPs Attest. aeory. II. Kuowl,on. Register
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-25
FROM NEW YORK.
NV YnRK. Fah. 2

NEW 1OhkJ P6D~ "A.
According to the HsraLGs correspond
ent the surprise of detachment of Sheri-
dams cavalry by party of MOseby's guer-
rillss in Ashby's Gap, on Sunday List, ap-
pears not to have bean 30 disastrous to the
former as was at frst supposed, forty of the
ninety men at the time reported captured,
having eluded the rebels, and since sue.
cesded IN efiecting their return to their
regiment.
The HeraLFs Turks Island correspond
ent gives few additional items of interest
regarding the Spanish dominion war. The
decision of the Governments of Spain to
withdraw all its troops from st. Domingo
was not yet known IN the Island.
Owing to the failure to receive reinforce
ments the Spaniards, in the town of Sa-
mAnAha had been oblige to evscuste that
place and establish themselves on the Isl
and Of Levantsdo, in the bay. They sub
jectad the natives within their lines TO great
hardship and oppression, but still the spirit
Of the latter WSs unbroken. They contin-
ued determined to ultimStelJ7 gain their m
dependence. a s1t
The HmsE&s A Fmy Of th, Potomac cor