davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
ORDER or DANCING.
bout seven thousand people were present
TnE roLICR ARRANGEMENTS

THE XKkANUEHFNTS
all that could be desired Captain Cam OF the
Eighteenth precinct had them In charge and Ssrgeants
vosburg Polly and Barteld Of the inside OF the
house. Officer Arnoux and assistants looked after tho
hacks and officers Harris and vcIntyea had charge of
the committee ROOM which WAS furnished with the
choicest wines from Stehn q wuline and most excel
lent array or goody by Wko Tho detective force
also present, headed by Chief Young, who had do
tailed Mcssrs Kelso, Radford Dusenberry Elder Farley
hcDougal and Eustace " attend They circulated
through the crowd very generally and aided materially
inkeeping order
THE INVITED GUESTS
were numerous His Honor the Mayor and Mr. Christian
Godfrey Gunthar Sr., present also Recorder Hon.
man, the var oas court judges several military gentle
men, and Others sdfed 70 the general pleasure the
aiisr
such the excellent order CT the aran scments that
up twelve O'Clock article lad been reported 10
the committee stocn had improper person, 40
lar could b. judged made appearance. Alto
gcther wac Grand Affair." rejecting great credit alike
upon the cor1ttso Of Arrangements and their
guests Al four O'Clock tho ball over and ever body
Ueuartsd ssi ,gled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
REBEL. ACCOUNTS.

sherman Reported at Midway, s. c.. re-'
stroyinc tho Branchvlle and Aagusts.
Railroad.
[F'rom the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. el
There was report current yesterday that Sher-sA
Ind reached and was destroying the Augusta Ra2feax
ut Midway ION miles of Branchyile but no nfrne
gence in confirmation Of this received by the Va
Departnent According official aiyices, Sherman -
still twenty five or thirty miles south OF BranohypA
An Augusta paper received yesterday says tias f~s
corps Of Shermans army on the Georgia aide q Is
Savannah river.
Rebel News from Sherm0n's Fronfe
from the Richmond Examiner, Fob. III
rumor was circulated in the streets that bTd"1rs&
was in possession Of the enemy our forces having tsss
fanked both Sides and thus compelled TO fall back u
lost credit before night The telegraph wire was Uc17
through Branchyills all yesterday afternoon The f-a
are lust these that the War Department has dcspse4
that our aduance guard under HcLoaOs, eH back for as
Of bsns enveoped By ne easmy's adonee that 1t DIN -
after slight skirmsbug, and that the point TO whcs n
fell back Is thirty miles from Branchv!lle.
ANOTHER AND DIFFERENT VERSION or THE aA,fs
STORY.
rFrom the Richmong Wing, Feb. "a
aNo newsn at the War Department last night VA
currently reported however, the street, thas 6A<s
NUNS army had asnde adpnan xpon tho railroad trs
Bronchyiue and AugaSa Tho only fact confrmatoE5 q
this report is tho atHraption Of 0raphic cosHsssss
ti,s ,cA Aucusto yesrdGy morning. We hope y Ass
something definite from Columbia before going 70 psssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
II II e G. q 4 F..
Supplies Forwarded to the Prisoners ct Gangs
Groce and Ford, Texas.
CAPTURE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER
Confirmation Of the Evacuation q
fcS.--
Mobile, a"
&C., &C., DO
r II e Gu l. F..
vRE Of A BLOCKADE RUNNER

The steamship Ya7oo, Captain Couch, from New U.
leans January 81 arrived At this port yesterday. furss
Cook will accept thanks for the prompt delivery y
our DISPATCHES. N. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

TILE wvAcuAros HoBnx LIZ rns xrzu1s.
The news u the evacuation Of Mobile 10 ccn1rmed 4
gentleman residing In tho city yesterday SsceiveS Q
bitter dlrscs from Mobile dated 2Sh Instant, IN vstSA
y ssssd Mat Ne rebels wsro at ha, time cvscusisd
he city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

large rsborTorce including six hundred men Of Con-
era Iyies command reported the ArkansAs sids
Of the river Mound City Tho whole force is under
General Robbins and they evidently intend crossing tho
river Into Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
Kentucky.

GOVERNOR BRANLETTz RECOMMENDS The 8ATlEI-
CATION or TIE AMENDMENT.
LoUlsvnLs, Feb. Q, 1868
Governor Bramstte, IN his message to the Legislature
relative TO the proposed amendment Of tho federal con-
sasion, yields 70 the amendment and recommends IL
ratification but thinks tho national government should
pay Kentucky thirty-four millions Of dollarsths eet
mated vaue OF her slaves in 1se4as consideration for
Kcntucky's assent thereto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
Countcrfcfts ANonf

VOL exccrtsd seunfcrfsN 'qsns' OF The Mcchoaiey
Esnk Of New Haven are bs.pg circulated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
TEE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

vtrginias y
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RAfIyIYD yYs1W
LOYAL LnGIsLATURD.
wAsmcros, Feb ., lse1
The Lower House Of the Legislature Alexandria
to-day ratified the anti slavery amendment 70 The consi
tuition with only two dissenting vosss The nsnas ys1
terday ratified \ unanimously
Delaware.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT k1JxcTxD ~ THv
LEGISLATURES.
Down, Del, Feb. Q, 1855
The Legislature yesterday rejected the proposed
amendment to the constitution BY hrcefourths vote In
Tho senate and two thirds vote In the House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

The Rebels Preparing FOR . New Move
Into Tennessee.
CAno IL, Feb. 8, 1906.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
TIN LrCIsLArUPv.

u tbc STATE senMe yesterday Atossrs andrews Iairn
Deer strong, ssfcr White butcher mofnbers Of tho
Comntee 90 Cities and villages, and having under In
wosiisaiioa ths Metropolitan lire District bin tcpoered
1hejr resignation members Of that committee where
Apln the b wigs oeredto be referred 70 asecct Com
vss az ssgvu. -4is wsss introduced requiring Regis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

and the wind pretty sroug during portions OF the day;
e. with the clear sky overhead and tbs CLASSY surface
under foot tho skaters had little 70 complain Of.
Ole hundred and seventytwo tsrces Of rice were sold
yesterday Brooklyn for the bsnsdt OF the poor Of
savannah and realised about ten thousand dolars The
prices ranged from nine TO csns per pound
Mary Real sentenced 70 the State Prison some time
ago lor shooting her husband Peter Real In Broadway,
was pardonsd by Governor Seymour Just before the ex-
piraton OF his term Of ONCE .4
Kis announced that Governor Andrew johnson, Of
Tennessee Vice President olect Of the United States has
been for several days confined to his bed by serious ILL.,
ness u his residence IN Nashville.
The eoroners investigation relative 10 the terrible con-
Migration In Philadelphia Wednesday by which fifty
buildings were destroyed and number Of lives lost was
commenced yesterday The fire is attributed by many 70
incendiarsm but tho facts in the case have not yet
been determined. The Philadelphia Corn and Gold Ex-
changes yesterday took up subscriptions for the sufferers
fifteen hundred dollars being contributed by members Of
the former and ono thousand dollars by those Of the
latter.
BY the late accident on the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad where bridge gave way plunging train OF
cars into the river sixty feet beneath nine persons were
killed and twelve wounded.
On the 10th u train Of cars on the way TO Athens
Alabama, from Nashville, or the track Glove
Land Tennessee killing and njuring i've or six
Others all members Of the Forty fourth Indiana infantry
The stock market was dull yesterday. Governments
stronger Gold stagnsnt and closed at 2llK.
The markets generally quiet but frm yesterday
though but little business done In any department
Foreign goods were generally nominal at Wednesdays
prices; but domestic produce sold 70 extent a.
full prices. Cotton was without change. Petroleum
duh and nominal at Wednesdays prices which were
about lc &c. below those Of the previous day. On
'Change the -four market moro active and irmer
while wheat 0rmer, with more doing. Corn was dull
and heavy. Oats werc hc. armer with moderate
demand. Tho pork market was also more active and q
shade ilrmer while beef without change Lard was
also armer and moro active. Freights wero dull but
firm. Whskcy steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
EUROPEAN NEWS.

But little business Of importance transacted In the
eenate yesterday The bill r-irnbursns Missouri for er
pebse incurred In calling her militia for her defence
WAS passed also the bin providing Tor tho construction
or bridge across The Ohio river At Cincinnati. The
president was requested 70 send copies Of tho
tional amendment sbolishirs slavery TO the Governors n
tho pevsrs states that they may tac action thereon
"a tho House Of Representatives the bin establishing
Mesamsrss bureau was passed The BTU omendatsry .
Clio Internal Revenue net WA discussed M. washburn
renewed biz motion 70 tax stocks Of whskcy on hand
bts On coming 70 vote there no quorum From
lhs popt OF tho proceedings until after midnight th
tiUpse was engaged 10 ordering tho arrest and hesrin
aho excusss of abaen,esa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Var 6etreea Spain and Chik-AH the CAilian
Ports declared in a state Of Blockaae-Iro-
test Of Diplomatic Corps.
New YORK, Nov. lO.-By the arrival of the
Ocean Queen We have Panama dates to the
3lst of October. ....t.
War has been declared between Spain and
Chilli, and all the ports of the latter declared
by Admiral Pascal commanding the Spanish
squadron, blockaded since the Gath, ten days
being allowed for all vessels then in port to
depart. Tho diplomatic corps in Chill pro-
test emphatically against the mode of block
ade, the Admiral proposing to maintain it by
means Of cruising.
A panic was occasioned by the sudden rup-
tnre. Business was greatly FRUSTRATED The
English line Of steamers between Panama
and Valparaiso have no passengers or freight
for any point south Of Bolivia. tits believed
the mails carried by the steamers will be re-
ccived at Csbiia, by English gunboats and
conveyed along the Gillian coast. ...
The United States sloop St. Mary WAS at
Valparaiso. -......
Disaiiection was arising among the revolu-
tioniSts Of Peru, and there was prospect of
all the countries binding together to assist
Chilli.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
KsoxvILLg, Tenn, Nov. Ia,

haoA'iLLsi lFNN, NOV. IA, 1850. Il
TO tie Union Flag:
lnyour paper Of the goth ult, is an anony-
nous letter, signed Enquirer" addressed
to the Rev. Th. w. Humcs, President E. T..
Relief Association in reference 10 SEEM
ing abuse in the transactions of the Relief AS
sociation, and which you characterizes as
an Outrageous and fragrant wrong.n
Mr., Humes has requested me, as the Clerk
OF the Association, knowing what the wheat
cost, having received and paid the bills, to
disabuse. you and your correspondent of
the supposition that in connection with the
sale of wheat, any material screw is loose
In the machinery of this humane assooia-
tion." = I'a.s a.ls "a. .l-
The wheat cost delivered in Knoxville
S3 Oh per bushel, and each sack, holding
about two bushels, cost 80 cents. The cost
of freight to the upper counties is to be adj
ded to this. 1t was paid by the agents re-
ceiying the wheat, aud don't know what it
amounted to. sol od, 'g5 1lse iH t.,
There is then no q fragrant wrong" for it
was sold fer less than cost. @ ....,e
If the gentlemen connected with the pri-
vate enterprise spoken Of, brought wheat to
last Tennessee for less money, by having an
agent with it, thus saving storage, commits
sions, &c. at Cincinnati and Nashville /; or
from having sold il more largely under cost,
than the Association did or If they had cho-
sen to give it away, why that is no ground for
the charge made against the agents Of the
association. D. A. DGADERIcK.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
hsIlOwnlan IN Luck.

/" Arterhus Ward" has at last found
something even more rcmuneratiye
than "wax fiiggers' or Mormon lee
lures. A rich old uncle has lately
died in london as in the fifth act of
an, old comedy-and has left the
popular Snowman a fortune of some
forty thousand pounds sterling A
letter has been received from Eng
land We are told, announcing the in
tclligencc.
- The election of Gov. Holden is
beyond doubt. But this campaign
has served TO show him his friends
and enemies in the State. So mote it
be.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
The Recent Election.

The mails last night brought us the
cheering news that the Union party
had succeed in tho election held last
Tuesday, in New York, Massachu-
sets, Now Jersey, Maryland, Min
nesoto, Illinois, Missouri and Wiscon-
sin. From the East to the West the
great principles of freedom have been
rcaGirmed by overwhelming majoritics.
That former stink pot of political in
iQuity, New Jersey, 1.-The State of
Saints Rest" as p V. Nasty has it,
has gone for the Union candidates by
10000 majority What will become
of the Democracy now? In Massa-
chusctts the Republican candidate for
Governor was Alexander Ii. Bullock !;
the. Democratic was Major Gen.
Couch. In New Jersey tho candi-
dates for Governor wcre Republican,
Marcus Il. Ward, Democratic, Theo-
dore Runion. In 1864 the Democrats
in the State had majority Of 1900
on the vote for President Minnesota
also elected q Governor Wm. b.
Marshall was the Union candidate,
and Henry NJ. Rice the Dcmocrtic.--
In tho last election the State gave
from seven to ten thousand Union
majority. In New York tho candi-
date for Secretary of State arc f. g.
Barlow, Union, and H. W. Slocum,
Democratic, for Comptroller, 7. Hill
house. Union, and l., Robinson, Dem
ocrtc. In Wisconsin Lucius Farchld
is the Union candidate for Governor.
III ..... ."" .. .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE.
Fer es Eaa Tennessee Union Flag.

Fer as Eaa Tennessee Union Flag.
House. or REPRESENTATIVES,. |
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 10, 1865.
Epirop UNION FLAG;
Dear Sir;-A few lines from this quarter
may not 60 amiss, 10 make up some of your
reading matter ! sent you report of the
Committee appointed TO nquire into tho nrch.
ives OF State, which report shows up the cd.
ministrntion Of Isham G. Harris down in
Georgia, at different pointe where II suited
him to stick down md administer on "gold5'
ns well as n few jerks from this ndministra-
ton.
In the House. bill pending for the relief
OF Rail Road Companies, copy Of which |
sont you by last mail. Thisgres these roads
oil they can possibly ask for, and advances
Tennessee bonds in voluc considerably.
The question Of admitting negro testimony
In tho Courts Of Justice, IL oliciting much
discussion inthe two Houses, as wclas among
tho citizens generally. This bill has passed
tho Senate, and 10 now before this House
a bill has passed both branches Of the
General Assembly, entitled IAN act for the
benefit Of wool growing" which will be rath-
or injurious.to dogSj Or In other words, so
for Ms the wool growing 10 promoted, the dog
Is retarded. ...... ....
There will DO q great effort 10 reduce tho
State tax on merchants, and think, with ef-
feet. If not, will always think they ought
A bill snow pending before this House,
asking that tho State give to each nearest
relation OF n deceased Federal soldier, one
hundred -dollnrs, rs mn evidence Of State
gratitude. East Tennessee won't loose any
thing In this, Will M mo SIRED. FLAo.1
Bills oro also pending, winding up The
Banks These arc OF great Importance, and
I do hope, win relieve The people some, who
hold the rorihic" currency. "a.
Nashville stands where Il did when you
were here, and the habits Of ihe people nrc
much The same with slight increase Of
business. More anon.
GNL
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

=. During the celebration Of high mass at
2. Peters Church, in Philadelphia, on Sum
aay iast, a violent panic was created by an
indiy1duai who rushed Violently into the
Church during service, screaming Fire |
"hre J. at the top Of his voice, and throwing
OF his coat and hat, as If preparing to COM
bat the flames. The congregation,hs might
be expected, rushed'pelf nell sover the seats
and through tho doors, oyerturning the weak
and young, several of whom were seriously
injured. 1t was soon discovered that tho
alarm was false, and that the person who had
unceremoniously invaded the sanctum was
crazy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
lsapIIy.

Happy is he who does not make a
cent, for he will have no income tax
to pay.
Happy is the bald-headcd man for
his wife cannot pull his hair.
Happy is the young man who gives
many and costly presents to young la
lies, for great shall be his reward
Gin holn.) g.r
Happy is the man that is blind, for
he shall see no ghosts !
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
THO LCgISIntnrC.

Tho Senate at its session on
Wednesday, passed a Resolution to
appeal to the Congress of the United
States to pass some law on the subject
Of claims against the Government, for
forage and provisions taken from tho
citizens of tho State for tho use Of the
Fcdrcal armies, Tho senate also
passed bill to appoint tho First
National Bank of Knoxville, and the
First National Bank of Memphis, to
be tho dcpositarcs of the State funds,
these banks to first enter into bonds
of ono hundred thousand dollars for
tho faithful discharge Of their duties
as fiscal agents. The bill futhcr pro
vidos that The collectors Of tho State
shall settle with the comptroller on
tho first day Of each January and
July Passed on first reading Chat.
GdS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
rsy- Now York, Nov 1o.-Thc

Esy- Now York, Nov 10--Tho
Worlds special says There were
largo numbers Of pardon scckcrs at tho
White House to day Among thcm
was Gen, Longstroot, Abort Pike
and Extra Billy Smith Tho former
had n private interview with tho
President after tho crowd dispersed.
Tho lattcr, whose parole had expired,
asked 60 hayo IL extended so that hc
could visit New York and other
States Tho President granted his
request
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

but who were not permitted to view the exc
cu'icn, they ssi up repeated shouts Of appro-
baton. ~
The convict directly after falling, was con-
siderably convulsed in his legs, but the agony
was soon over. He hung about fifteen min
utcs and was then cut down. His body was
laic upon strctcher and conveyed to the
prison, where it was placed in q coffin and
transferred to Father Boyle for interment.--
His neck was broken by the fall. The whole
proceedings occupied about forty-five min
utes
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
plan for Funding the National Dcbt.

New York, Nov "a Washing.
ton special to the Commercial says
the plan for funding tho national debt
at 81 per cent interest, is under con
sheraton at the Treasury Depart
mont.
Tho report that tho President Ind
Withdrawn the Government .ndvortis-
ing from tho Washington Republican
is denied in that paper
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

Tho fate Of Briscoc who attempted t9rob
the safe Of QuortcrmnHcr in Richmond, has
been promulgated. He Is cashicrcd md dis
honornbly dismissed tho service and forever
disqualified fcom holding Office Ito foricils
all pay and allowances duo and is sentenced
to Eve years imprisonment The finding and
sentence were approved In consideration
of the high Testimony to his previous good
character and galloniry by Gems. Meade,
Hancock, Terry and Stokes, the portion of
tho sentence Imposing Imprisonment Is re-
mittcd lIc was Thursday morning dIscharg-
cd from rnAlnlY.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

New York, Nov. 2.--lnteiligencc received
from St.Domingo, via Havana, relative to the
negro iusurrection, states the disorders be-
gan in the district Of St. Thomas, whore Mar
tial law had been declared. The leader of
theinsurrection is Paul Boyle, The Govern
mcnt has offered $4,000 for his arrest Two
Spanish vessels, the ST. Lucia and Andalusia
had left for Santiago.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
Tho Cholrrn 10 New Yor,..

A foreign steamer which arrived In New
York on Saturday from Europe, has brought
the cholera to this country. Tho New York
Dispatch says: ....
o'Thc Officer In charge Of the steamer A..
lanta reports the steamer in filthy condi-
ton, with over five hundred passengers and
seven cases Of cholera and FIVE cases of small
pox On board
The list Of deaths show the victims 10 have
been nearly oil Germans, including six chill
drpu
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
Returning to Plague tho Inventor.

|
1t is true that the freedmen in some
sections Of the South havo become
unsettled in thor views in conse-
quence of the impression among them
that they were to be put in absolute
ownership of the land of their late
rebel masters. Such is reported TO
be the case in portions of Texas, and
Floko's Bulletin, Texas paper, gives
the following account Of tho origin Of
such an impression 81.
During tho war, when designing
politicians wished to fire he Southern
heart anew, they told tho people that
if they did not succeed in secession,
their lands would be divided amongst
their slaves, and tho whites of tho
South would be placed beneath tho
blacks, and become bcwers of wood
and drawers of water. Politicians
said so from the stump to audiences
in which there were negroes .heir
presence there can easily be under
stood by all who are acquainted with
tho Southern States; they arc acquain-
ted with the Southern States they
arc there rs carriage drivers, waters
and ladies maids. They heard these
things and repeated them to others,
The newspapers containing the Same
assertions were carried into tho diff
tcrcnt homesteads, and their contents
read and discussed before the negroes.
Tho assertion that the Federal officers
were ia the habit Of associating with
tho colorod females was made before
female servants In q fow words, all
the false statements which formed
great deal OF the political capital of
the war orators, preachers and presses,
were carried from tho political gather.
ings, parlors and dining tables, to tho
houses Of the family servants, and
from there to tho fields. Many of tho
whites mado these assertions and re-.
gnrdcd it az rank treason to contra
dict them. When n Confederate Sena.
tor turned to the poor men in q speech.
near Houston, and told thom that af-
Tor the downfall of tho Conledcracy
thor daughters would DO approached
with offers Of marriage by negroes, IL
is probable that some negroes heard
tho address II was published and
read and discussed in many house
holds throughout this State, and nc.
grocs heard and repeated IT, And
rejecting, sensible men will not BIO
surprised that some Of tho negroos
entertain those folso ideas"
De@. The Secretary of the Interior has do.
cidcd that oil pensions granted prior to tho
the announcement of tho lato rebellion ceas-
ed to accrue from aud after the date of the
Presidents Proclamation declaring the State.
or district In which the pensionor WIS domI-
cilcd TO be In insurrcction, and III at The pay
ment of such pensions can only be resumed
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
Georgia Rcpudintcs the Confederate
Nnp 'Tnw

WAsnSGroS, Nov 8--Thc following has
been received by the President;
M1LrDGyILLG, Ga, Nov. 7, 1865.
To Ills Ercdtercy, AHdrcp JohHsoa,
Pyesddcat ofho tailcd Stairs.
The State Convention has ropudiotod the
war debt by n vote Of l33 to III.
j. Johnson, Provisional Governor.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

--Great preparations are being made at
Chicago to celebrate the anniversary of the
commencement of Shcrmans march to the
sea, Nov, 10TH Several prominent army or
CARNATIONS will participate in the festivities.