davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
Mr.. Stewards Letter.
From the Springfield Repablic /.


The following will at glance be recog-
nized as capital parody on Mr. Stewards
Fourth of July letter to the Tammany Socie-
Dear John-ny,-1 got your letter What
a pretty piece of paperl Oh, how love the
pictures! Oh, how pretty the col-ors are
Oh, how love the MOTTO! ''1'he U-nionp
Oh, pretty pret-tyl Oh, pretty red, just
like the pretty roses in our garden! Oh,
pretty blue, just like grand fathers nose
when he comes in from the barn in the win
teri Oh, pretty white just like our old roos-
ters egg! And the rock of the Cons-ti-oh!
dear! don't know how to spell such long
word but it's real pretty, and puts me in
mind of rock-can-dy and rock-a by baby.
And, oh, the birdl-pa-pa says it's an eagle,
but say it's crow, but It's pretty, pretty,
and love i'll And, oh how | love the ships
and the cars! Papa has prom-is-e ed to take
me to New York some day in car Just ike
one of these! Perhaps I5shall see Tam-ma-
n.y. what funny name Is it any thing
like Hom-mo-ny?
Dear old Tam-man-ny 60 to school
every dayl can count, say the mul-ti-pli-
cation table. The pret-ti-est figures are
1915 and 1865, and don't you think, add
them together and they make Just 80 Is
not that funny Aud grandfather says
that proves that the southern people ought
to be admitted into the Union again, for
80 is almost 100. Un-ele-An-dy says great
many people do not live TO be 100 years
old, so of course they must be Admitted
pretty soon. But must leave off, for there
comes little Gid-dy Welles to play marbles
with me. Gid-dy says that he always did
love you, dear old Tam-ma-ny, and that he
and Uncle Andy are real glad the nasty
had,l-cals are out of the way. Good-by !
MY brother.Jack was nine in May, and am
ten next New Years day Tol-de-rid-dle-
90. II D II = Your ILr-rf E=RIIIy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
United States Finances.

The following is the amount Of public funds
in the various United States depositaries on
the LIST of May last, as officially furnished to
the Committee on Banking and Currency =
In the United States Treasury, ub-Treasury,
&C., $l93,827, 578; in National Banks,
4s,076, 550-total, $240,59S, 1863.
Of the above there was to the credit of the
United States Treasurer $192,071,999 To
disbursing officers $48,515, 10. Total $780,
500, 1859, distributed as follows: In Treasury
&C., to the credit of the Treasurer, $le, 1857 :
264; to the credit of dsbursing officers $780,
254, 93l. Total $193,827 1913; in National
Banks, to the credit of the Treasurer, $2s,-
sos, 1852; in National Banks, to the credit Of
discussing officers $lS, 260,239 Total, S46,-
1853 SOL
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
shooting to Let for the season.
From the London Owl.


The following bit of humor appears in the
above named journal and should commend
itself to General Sweeney's favorable notice:
In consequence of the retirement of their
Majesties the Kings of Saxony and Hanover
from their country seats, Messrs. Bernstorff
& Co.. are instructed by M. Bismark, the local
agent, to offer to public competition the sole
right of shooting over their preserves. These
abound with the usual game, consisting of
uhlans, jagers landwehrs, croats, and smaller
game, such as Mr.. Carlyle has described as
"wild Pandour doggery." In addition it may
be mentioned that abundant opportunities
will be found for bringing down the we'll
known double-headed eagle. At the first
named shooting a commodious lodge exists
supplied with every luxury; and magnificent
ly furnished, with splendid pictures from
the old masters, while there will be found an
ample supply of the most useful crockery.
To those in search of retirement and perfect
quiet the Hanoverian shooting quarters can
be confidently recommended NJ Bsmark
will take care that adequate supplies are pro-
vided by the tenant, and will find all the ne
cessary ammunition gratis Rent not SO
much an object as a tenant who will preserve
the property.
Application to be made to Messrs Berns-
torff & Co., Carlton House Terrace, London"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
Italian M Getting in New York.
Correspondent of the Baltimore Transcrip

Correspondent Of the Baltimore Transc1ipt.
The 1t dian meeting was quite an enthusi-
astic affair. Speeches were made 10 Italian,
French and English, and the greatest unan-
unity prevailed. The great feature of the
meeting was that the Italians present de-
nounced Napoleon in the same severe terms
as Francis Joseph of Austria Quite large
sum of money was collected, which will be
sent to Italy for the benefit of The widows
and orphans of those fallen in battle For
the same benevolent purpose three represen-
tations of Italian opera will be given in this
clty next week as
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
The Cholera in Holland, Germany and
France
From the London Times.


Riveted by the war which has broken ont
on the Continent, the public attention for the
moment as been diverted from the cholera
The progress of the disease in Eastern as well
as Western Europe has, however, during the
past month, been such as to require narrow
attention. The epidemic has broken out in
Jassl, toekichani, aud other towns of Moldo-
Waaehian territory. til to be presumed
also that the malady has resumed it's activity
II the southwestern provinces of European
kussla. as active measures against it have
been already adopted in ST. Petersburg. In
Holland the disease is widely prevalent
from Its tirst appearance in May (?) to the
18TH OF June VA cases and All deaths have
been reported in Leyden; 2l6 cases and 1856
deaths ia St. Graveuhage; 39e cases and 22o
deaths in Delft; FOG cases and 433 deaths IN
Rotterdam; 100 eases and so deaths in Gouda
and sos cases and 1863 deaths in Utrecht 8
In Prussia cholera has declared itself in
Stettin, Berlin, Swinemunde, Frank fort-oll
the-Oder, Neusstadt, Eberwald, Cammin
Answalde, and several villages. From the
"a to 9th June there were one hundred and
three fatal cases in Stettin. Sixty-fve cases
occurred in two days at Answalde
The disease has not yet shown much ac-
uHty in Berlin and vicinity; the cases, indeed,
would appear to have been scattered mainly
IN the suburbs. The epidemic still fingers in
.ne neghborhood of Allenburg (Saxony,) and
1t is reported to have shown itself at Chem
Altz and near Echternach on the Rhine. 20
Inc need of watchfulness at Liverpool is
Sught by what has befallen Antwerp A,
suof' time ago cholera broke out on board an
gSlIlgrant ship, the Agnes, in Antwerp port.
. .u1 alsease has now appeared in this city,
a "H TO the 18th of June there had been
sisnty-iour deaths and ons hundred and
tag5n'y-cases, irrespective of those which had
The Agnes. ~
SOU ~ france the epidemic has broken out in
s;n places, and it was recently prevailing
"' Va great intensity at Amiens.
or 1uoefa still shows itself from time to time
IN ~ emlsrant ships sailing from Liverpool
5ne United States. G
6rn.i ne latest news from the East, while con-
an n1ng the information of cholera having
m fpsalea among the returning Mahommedan
tb So TO Jedda, leads to the conclusion that
tborpp previous reports of the number of cases
on ~ were exaggerated. One of the caravans
to t 'ae route to Medina is, however, believed
had I" we suffered severely. The pilgrims who
said .oached and traversed Lower Egypt were
" oe entirely free from the disease
O
SOLDIERS JoLDiERs ON A BENDER.--Some of the
buS s'ers who were recently paid of, got on
bricl, ana had pitched battle with fists and
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19

soI 2SolDlERs ON BENDER.--Some of the
bust s'' rs who We're recently paid of, got on a
brol,, ana had pitched battle with fists and
lire a oats. Several were ARE sted by the po-
wv ana subsequently, returned to camp.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19

BLOWS! PLOWS!! FLOWS :
WAHgEN d. WoODMOUSE,
No. Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk City Mills,
Keeps constantly on hand large and well-se
lected
s r o G X @ r
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shell rs, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Thrashers Garden Barrows, Axles and Springs,
Cart Boxes Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes, Pillow Castings of all sizes, Spades Shovels
Forks, Rakes Bar and Bundle Iron, Steel, Field
and Garden Seeds.
We warrant any article in our line to be as
good and cheap as any other house in the city
Farmers, Merchants and others are respectfully
invited to give us call. au4-d-ly
BRICKSl BRICKSl! BRICAo II!
fINHE Subscribers are now prepared
4 to fill orders for any description of Bricks
of their own manufacture in Norfolk. They
guarantee to furnish as good an article as can be
obtained in any market, thus saving to purcha-
sers freight and expense. Brick delivered to
any part of Norfolk or Portsmouth, il desired.
Samples can be seen at our office on Roanoke
Square, at George Maltbys, Campbell's Wharf,
and VIM. II Turner's, Market Square, where or
ders NAV be left.
ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Reanokes Square, near Main street.
Norfolk, Va.
n, B,-Manufactory nst northeast Of Race
Field bridge. ..... jun9-tf
MI f. ALLEN & Co, =,
w. WH0LES1LE GRocERS,
Have recently added to their stock,
IS bbls Brown Sugar, ..a.
20 sacks Rio Coffee,
rs packages Choice Butter,
700 bbls Flour, Fine, Super Extra and Family,
20 Molasses and Syrup,
100 dozen Rumford's and Warren's Yeast Pow
ders,
20 boxes Adamantine Candles, st-...
20 b" Mould {"
Is (" Soap,
5 cases Concentrated Lye, ~
20 boxes Starch,
which they offer to the trade only. un2O
WATCHES JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE.
T HAVE recently returned from the
i North 18th splendid assortment of
VIE hes, Clocks, JeWeiry and Silver
Ware,
of the latest style, which makes my stock the
largest and handsomest in the city, and to which
] am making constant additions of the
LATEST AND BEST GOODS.
All in want of anything in my line are respect
fully invited to call and examine the quality and
prices of my goods before purchasing elsewhere,
as an determined TO sell at low figures.
Call at G. f. GREENWOOD'S
New Store, q Man street,
iyl3 I'd door from the corner Of Talbot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-19
BUSINESS CARDS,
DARNUM'S RESTAURANT.
I'D AND LAGER BEER GARDEN,
JAMES ST., ever ARMSTEAD'S BRIDGE,

NEAR THE GAS Works.
SIVIEROU & GREENWALD, Proprietors.
The Proprietors of this Establishment would
most respectfully inform the public that their
GARDENS are in every way worthy of visit.
Being but few steps from Armsteads Bridge,
the location is admirable for those who seek re-
lief from the heat and dust of the city.
We are prepared to furnish at all times
DINNERS AND SUPPERS
For Weddings, Parties and Balls at the shortest
notice.
N. B.-The Bar is we'll stocked with CHOICE
LIQUORS.
N1- Ne Objectionable characters allowed to
visit the grounds jun22-1m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

In consequence Of the alarm felt BY numbers Of
delegates aud Others throughout the State al the
presence Of cholera in Nashville, the State Execn-
tive Committee have deemed il their duty to
postpone the Convention from Thursday. the 18th
inst. to Tuesday the 2d day Of October next. This
they do not do because the disease has assumed
anything ike an epidemic form. but not knowing
when il may. the Committee, unwilling to
call their friends from their homes 30 this
city. where a change Of climate and Of water
may seriously Affect them, even under pre-
sent circumstances. The COMMITTEES regret th G
necessity Of this postDonemcut. and trust al
friends Of tho Conservative cause will rally IN
Nashville on the first Tuesday in October
By order the Executive Committee.
JOHN S. BRIEN. Chairman.
JoHs c. GAUT. Z. II. EAST,
P. W. NANCY. &c. DUxNIscroS.
W. MATT. BRoWE. Henry WArTEEsoN.
Z. E. JONES. Secretary.
Arrangements have been made with the differ
ent railroad companies to carry delegates 10 the
Convention and back al half fare
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

MAYORS OFF
NASHVILLE. September N, Isl

MAYORS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. September II, 1906. J
In compliance with regulation Of the Board of
Health communicated 10 me by the proper officers.
and in pursuance Of the 9th section Of the Health
Law. passed Juno I'd, lSj6 which is in the fol-
lowing words. to-wit; All persons are required
10 obey the ordinances, precepts. regulations and
requirements Ct said Board delivered through the
proper olicors, and whoever shall fail neglect, or
refuse to do so. shall forfeit and pay 70 the city
not less than Eve nor more than fifty dollars"
do hereby order that the Landlords and tenants in
the corporation Of Nashville, Immediately proceed
to use in prvies and foul places on their reSpoe-
tive premises. at least a week the disiufect-
ing agents prescribed by the Board Of Health.
The articles with fun directions cor their use can
he obtained at every Drug StoEe in the city.
Persons unable 20 purchase them. on applieatiop
at the Mayors office from 9 A. ~ tin4r. or
at the Board Of Health Office at 10 A. n. and
P. ~, will be furnished with an order upon sny
Drug Store IN the city to issue them at The ex-
pense Of tho city.
The City Police have Instructions 70 enforoe a
strict Observance Of this oIder.
sepil W. MATT. BROWN. Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11


oFFlcE Board % HEALrH. Nashville. September
10. 1867 P. N.-Since o'clock last night there
have been officially reported seven new cases Of
cholera and four deaths
/. Nike Carroll, (white,) age 45 was attacked
about this morning and died about this even
ing. Lived on Church street, just beyond Nash
Vile and CHATTANOOGA railroad.
2. DICK KEEL. white aged about 90. Taken at
O'Clock last night now under treatment
B. WILLIAM RksEIE, (white,) age 35. taken at
o'clock last night. died this afternoon at 3
o'clock, on Church. opposite 81. Cloud Hotel.
Z. Coiorcd man. named --. age s., was
attacked at 4 O'Clock this morning; still under
treatment, on Cherry. south Of Mulberry street.
9. PmLLtP LYsoH, age 2O-was attacked at
70 p. n. last nght-died to-day at 10 A. M.-on
College street, between Church and Broad streets
9. JAS. McGOvERAS. (white.) aged 4O-taken
last night at y o'elOok-still under treatment
on west Cedar street. beyond the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad.
Z. Child. named --, age 4. daughter Of
JAS. McGovERtE.) Was attacked about Il O'Clock
last night and fled 10 day at 10 An
There were some six or eight other cases unof-
Gcally reported as having occurred in various
portions Of the city.
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
I'D. PLUNKEr. NJ. D.. sos'y.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
STRONG INDEMNITY,
AS one of the lessons Of the hour.
PRUDENT MEN,

Let those who WILL trust to the untried and
ephemeral.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
New York Market.
by Telegraph


NEW YORK, September 10-FlOur 15925c bet
ter, with limited supply and good inquiry; medi-
um gradns Sc 1909 so extra State IS SOL, COM
mon to good shipping brands r. III. D. 81 loo
II IS for trade brands, closing firmly; Whisky
quiet. Wheat receipts i 500 bushels. bye scarce
and 36D5 cents higher, 81 5115 unsOund, Chicago
50 IA, No. Mil. 81 1902 a, new amber State
50 Is. Rye dull and heavy, Western S2CgS5. Bar
ley and barley malt dull. Corn without decided
change 81 inferior, s214@5S shipping mixed
Western atloat, and $50 do. in store. Receipts
oats 16 1853 bushels; more active andselOsed rather
more steady; sales &C, 900 bushels 44a4S Chicago,
and 47@57 Nil. Coffee firm, with fair demand.
Sugar steady but quiet. 1015@ll. Molasscs dull.
Petroleum quiet but steady, 27gZlz5 Tor crude,
and 5000 for refined in bond. Pork quiet and
heavyf S33 l0933 Is new mess, closing SS3 ia
cash; S3l93l so old do, and $4,000 % prime.
2,75O bbls. new mess for September and October,
sellers option. $50 50@33 .. Beef steady and
quiet, l5@l9 new plain mess. 1903 new ex- mess,
9l5 shoulders, 191lC92l1z hams. Bacon more ac-
tive, Cumberland cut 5149l554- Lard more ae-
tive and heavy, 1S@2012. Butter dull, 25-32 for
Chic, and $50 for State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

NATIONAL SAVINGS CoMPANy.-This new insti-
tuition, chartered At the recent session Of the Lo-
gislaturc. has boon organised. and is now trans
acting a general banking business at the Office OF
tho company corner Of Union and College streets.
the well known stand Of THOMAS S. MARI. Mr..
MAIZE. 80 long aud favorably known here as q
broker. Is the President and S. q. TARBoX the
Secretary Of the company. both competent rClia-
bic gentlemen. who enjoy in an eminent degree
the confidence Of tho pablo. Any business which
may be placed in their hands win be promptly
and faithfully attended 10. We respectfully refer
all Of eur readers 70 the advertisement Of the
National Savings Company Banking House for
"details Of the business proposed to be trasaoscd by
them.
Thesucccss of Mr.. MkRR in business is q s'rik-
ing instance of Che great benefits 90 be derived
irom liberal and iuaiCioas system Of advertising
Having been cngaeed cutie number OF years m
the business department Of daily Newspaper. ht
had occasion to study the art Of advertising, and
on catering into the business Of banking, be ap
piled his knowledge in such way as 90 prodncS
ihe mpri profitable results 90 himself He adyer,
tisci largely Ia the city and country pres, ant
By circulars through the mails, eKpcndinE thou
sands 81 dollars IN this way. and considers ever
dollar thus spent rood investment, prod ucini
eonstsnt and large returns. His table 81 quota
tions f1r Southern bank notes, 20 be found ~ on
columns. Is always reliable. and the prices tllll
M 20 the msrket.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

CuAMBER OF CoNNERCE.-Tho regular meeting
~ tho Chamber Of Commerce was called 20 order
yesterday, at O'Clock. r. NJ. President d. 4.
RuEA in the chair.
Tho committee appointed TO examine the books
reported them an correct
Tho following committees were then announced
20 serve the ensuing term;
On Arb;iroiion..-G. II. RErp. J. W. TEEhtss,
MApGsoS SrRArroN, Wa. Bow and Il. ), bArk-
NAN.
Os A,p-nls.-A. A. BREAsr, II. NJ. SNYDER and
ToN. {. CRUNE.
No further business bcing before the BoarL on
motion, the meeting adjourned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

CIRCUIT COURT-ADJoURNMENT.- Court
which has been in session since the Sd inst, ad-
journed yesterday until Monday the eth inst, to
give Judge BRIEN an opportunity to hold court in
Smithyine, DoKalb county.
The jury in the case of ADAM Coz VS.. P.
GRAVES, found verdict fer the defendant
The jury in the case Of GIBSON MERRITTvs. the
Mayor and Alderman of the City of Nashville.
failing to agree, were discharged.
The argument in the mandamus issued by Fur
MAN & Co., against the Clerk of the County Court,
requiring him to show cause why he refuses to ac-
eept notes on the Bank of Tennessee in payment
of taxes was argued at great length, and with
much ability. by Judges GAuT and CARUTHERs,
for the plaintiff, and Messrs. HARRISON and EAST
for the defendant. Judge BRIES has taken tho
case under advisement, and will give his decision
on the re-assembling of the court.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
New York Money Market.
I'd. rpa1....o,.I I

New YORK. September 10.--The Posts money
article says the loan market is easy at 4eg5 per
cent. with little more animation The Stock
market is quiet, and in Government Securities
road shares are irregular but strong. Foreign ex-
change is nominal. The steamers arrived to-day
brought five hundred and sixty-thousand dollars
c. was selling at 1888, Erie 7l5s, /. c. 10.
WMoney easy at 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
dull and nominal, 105H@lO614. Gold without
material change opening at l463s, declining to
1861, advancing to 1463I, and closing at 1867.
Government securities without decided change.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMEET.-LOans S26S,94 :
66S, increase $S5. 40 81. Specie S745J9 10, in
crease s10,Tl3 10 Circulation s2S,506.2SS. in
crease S7S554, Legal tender 500 1874, 54, decrease
$242S554. Deposits S25 l07, 99l, decrease SS5,SOl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

THn MAYORS PROCLAHATEoE.-Wed direct atten-
ton 10 She order from the Mayors Office publish
cd this morning. requiring the cleansing and dis
infection of private premises. The Health Board
have informed the Mmyor that their regulations
IN respect b this matter are not being complied
with, and insist upon il a eluable aud efficient
means " checking the prevalence Of cholera. We
trust our citizens will heed the Mayors proclama-
ton on the subject and oheorfuIlg comply with IL.
In this connection we insert aa extrnct from the
Board Of Health b the citizens Of Nashville, pub
lished a month or two since. Speaking Of health
regulations IL says;
1T b. not contemplated 10 institute measures
which will entail heavy expense upon citizens,
but simply % require the part Of every landlord
aud tenant. plain. cheap and easily applied mea-
pures for the publication Of their respective prem
Uses, aud such and diligence in regard thereto
~ will preserve them clean and wholesome, Il is
not deemed necessary, either Go adduee n scientific
argument o. provo that damp, close cellars prvies
suffered b. become full 10 overflow with their con-
tents, and collections Of animal and vegetable
garbage in back promises, are prolific sources Of
infection 70 tho atmosphere, and seriously detri-
mental 20 health. Common observation and eN-
perienco are sufficient 10 teach this 70 every
thoughtful and prudent citizen: and the instincts
Of self preservation would seem sufficient 20 in
duco him 30 take steps IN his own vicinity % abate
such nusances. and check their repetition aud ae-
cumulation. The chief purpose of the law is 10
mako sanitary regulations general and public
requirement., and with this view. II has empowered
the Board Of Health 20 prescribe what they shall
be. aud the time, the mOdeand the means Of their
application.
The care, In this respect, OF public avenues, and
enclosures IN public charge, Is assumed by the
city authorities and viii be faithfully performed.
The duty Of tho citizen u 20 keep his her prem
Uses clean and properly disiniccted aud to report
20 the officers Of the Board Of Health all nuisanees
which may be observed 20 exist in any quarter,
whether private or public A general complained
with sanitary prohibitions and provisions, and, II
necessary. an enforced observance of them Is OBJ
viously necessary 90 their effectiveness, One IN
healthy locality may serve 20 propagate disease
through extensive district. III for this reason
that the Law under which the Board is authorized,
ohliratos the authorities Of tho city to preserve
the cleanliness and purity Of streets and alleys,
and empowers them 30 require, under penalty,
that citizens should observe the prescribed regu-
latiuns Of the Board Of llealtn."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11

ATTEMPTED SUIoIDE.-We clip from recent
number of the Augusta, Georgia. CoHstitUtiOnalst,
the following notice of an attempted suicide in
that city:
Yesterday the police arrested man named
JoHN NJ. SUMNER who, it is alleged. attempted to
take his own life by poisoning. He was about to
put the deadly potion to his lips when it was
stricken from his hand by the gentleman in whose
store the desperate man happened to be at the time.
The would-be suicide had written the follow
ing, which he says he desired should have been
forwarded, IL he had been successful in his puE
pose 10 shuttle off this mortal coil:
AUGUSTA, Ga, September s. lSG6-BRoTHRR
George w. SUMNER, Nashville Tenn: As | in
tend TO destroy myself, | want to divide my pro-
perty in Davidson county, between SARAH D., my
sister, Csc. W, Il. g., and ID. W., my brothers.
/ am just released from Fort Warren, and arrived
here on the Sd inst. J9HN M. SUMNER.