davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
OLD POfNf CONFRONT, RICHMOND,
AND WASHJNGTGN.

s,xn T,,r vio p.nn.rIva,;a R.;,roaa
M, e,,,+ 80 +,,a ,,rasan+ sa,,as ,f ,,er-
II. ,a,,atad to,,re, ~ Ola p.,i,,+
co,,,eort E,ohn,ond and WASHINGTON
o'i ~ pax,,,s,r,,,,a,,ia ,..i,roaa VIII
NJ, VII ,,,d philade,y,r,a ~,
~" 1,ah,,,,n,, 10
,r,.,s4. ,.o,,,ai,, Recommendation
~. na,,.a -, ,oth d,yaetians
+ronagers of passeneers and baggage
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
is to l for Bryan.

Hon. William j. Bryan is soon to be
the recipient of unique present from
the Democratic City committee of
Stamford. The gift consists of a veri-
table 16 to l table. At the st. John s
Catholic fair last year "Silver Dollar"
Lee caused to be specially made an
elaborate and beautiful table of oak,
Inlaid in the polished surface is one
SO gold piece surrounded by sixteen
bright silver dollars. This table he
presented to the officers of the fair
by whom it was disposed of by lot.
Silver Dollar" Lee, the donor of the
table who was the owner of but one
of the numerous chances, proved to be
the holder of the successful number.
He presented the table to the Demo-
cratic City committee of Stamford,
and it was decided to ship the table to
Hon. William ]. Bryan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
BOYS MADE HAPPY.

Fifteen Released From State School
Meriden, Feb 3.-There were many
happy faces in the State school for
boys, yesterday morning. Fourteen
boys, whose ages range from 10 to
81 years, were released on probation.
For a long time these boys have en-
deavored by good behavior to shorten
their term in the school, and now that
they have succeeded, there seems ito
be every indication that in the future
their lives will run in the straight and
narrow way.
One of the boys, Louis Messier, of
Putnam, when seen BY Republican
reporter on the depot platform this
morning, said:
you cannot imagine how happy
was when we were told that we were
at liberty to go home. OF course, we
have been treated WELL but to think
that we are out in the world again
free to go where we like-to be just
like other people once more!'
When asked If anyone had come
down from his home to meet him, he
answered:
My parents do not know THAT
have been released, SO my coming viii
be a glad surprise to them. I hope
to reach home just about time for din
ner. do not think shall have any
difficulty in getting work. and--I shall
leave bicycles severely alone.
The latter allusion had reference te
the cause Of his being sent to the
State school three years ago. Young
Messier was attired in a neat suit Of
clothes which had been furnished by
the school and he also had a little
money in his pockets with which tt
start life anew.
Following is a list of the boys WHIT
have been released on probation,
James Hyland, New Haven; William
Wetmore, New London: Albert Lamp
Bridgeport; George Gosha, Danbury
Duffy, Hartford; Peter Dwyer, New
Haven; William Bonelli, Meriden, Ar
thur Medley, Bristol Louis Messier
John Waugh, John Harrington ant
William Oakas, of Stonington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
of the Spray is brought within the

of the Spray is brought within the
scope of mans ordinary strength.
Captain Slocum calculates, that
starting with bare poles, he can have
his iugger under full sail in a quarter
of an hour. When making the port,
yesterday, the breeze strengthened,
and the captain of the Spray was OBJ
served to lay to, and take in reef on
the mainsail, work which occupies
only about ten minutes. The ship is
well provisioned and watered.
Captain Slocum puts very little
faith in timed meats and at every
port he touches stocks his boat with a
large supply of vegetables. The Spray
made the run from .Mauritius to Natal
in % days."-New London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
WEDDING IN WEST HAVEN

In West Haven, last evening, Miss
Blanche Wright Pardee and Wilbur
Bronson Warner were united in mar
riage at the brides home, 1873 Washing
ton avenue, West Haven. The Rev. r..
Fl. Gesner of Christ church performed
the ceremony in the presence of about
thirty near friends of Bride and bride
groom.
Miss Minnie Smith was maid of
honor. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white satin and her honor
maid wore a pink brocade. The house
was attractively decorated and an or
chestra played the wedding music dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner left for we'd
ding journey and upon their return
will reside at 1873 Washington avenue.
Mr.. Warner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Warner of West Ha-
ven and is secretary of The D. T.
WEIGH Coal company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

rested you while you were quietly
Winding your own business?" Prison
Fer--"Yes, your worship" Magistrate
You were quietly attending to your
own business, making no noise or dis
turbance of any kind?" Prisoner
"None whatever, SIR" Magistrate
ut seems very strange What is your
business?" Prisoner-"I'm burglar"
|-Tit-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
WILL GO 10 NoRTHPoRT.

Rev. Charles A. Knesal, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopar church Of
Bethel, has received a call from the
Northport, L. T., Methodist church.
which he has accepted Mr.. Knesaps
successor will probably be Rev. B. M.
Adams. formerly pastor Of the First
M. e. church, New Haven, who Ia at
present located In Greenwich. Mr..
Adams has given his consent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
DIED AT sPRINGsIDE.

Dennis Casey, who has been afflicted
with dropsy for some time past and
who had been in the Springside Home
for the past two months died there
Thursday evening aged sixty years
He formerly resided at No. Al Win
throp avenue and he leaves a widow
but no children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
INVITATION EXTENDED.

Concord, n, H, Feb. 4.-The Congre-
gational ministers and churches of this
city have extended informally an invi-
tation to the American Missionary as
ISOLATION of New York to hold it's fifty
second annual meeting here next De-
tober. The invitation undoubtedly will
be accepted and Immediate preparation
of the programme will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
DEATH OF MRS. FINCH.

Mary c., the wife of George b. Finch
of Southington, died yesterday of a
complication of diseases aged sixty
eight years. Though Mrs. Finch had
not enjoyed good health in several
years, she was not forced to take to
her bed until week ago Besides a
husband she leaves one son, Burgess
w. A. Finch, and one daughter, Mrs
s. q. Weed of New Haven. The FIJI
neral will be held from her late home
Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

HUNTING CLUB AT SALISBURY.
Albany, Feb. 4.-The Ozone club OF
Millerton. was Incorporated to-day to
conduct fishing and hunting club at
Salisbury, Conn. The directors are C.
A. Cline, H. H. Becker, b. 8, Keefer, r.
r. Cline and r. H. Thompson Of Mill
erton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
GOLF, ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Intercolle-
giate Golf association will be held in
New York city to-day. At this meet
ing officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and date set for the inter-
collegiate golf tournament, which will
be held at Ardsley on the Hudson
Representatives of Yale, Harvard
Princeton and Columbia will be pres
Ient Yale will be represented by w. R.
Belts '9S and Roderick Terry '9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
NEW MILFORD STORE BURNED.

NEW MILFORD STURE BURNED.
New Milford, Feb. "A fire In the
clothing store of Dennis Mcmahon, in
the Fuller and Hoyt block on Bank
street, caused loss of about $4,000
last night. The fire was cause by a,
lighted kerosene lamp falling. Charles
Brincomb, the clerk, was severely
burned about he face while trying to
extinguish the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

Macwhirter-"Why did they vote
Tweedham out of the golf club?''
Langtam-'H couldn't get over the
habit of sounding the l."-Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

THE WORLDS PROBLEM.
How to save money. Read page in
next Mondays Journal and Courier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

Henpeck--'I had my life insured to-
day.
Mrs Henpeck-"Selfish thing. You
never think of having mine insured
Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
A LETTER TO WOMEN.

Al few words from Mrs Smith, Of
Philadelphia, will certainly corroborAte
the ella m that Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is woman's ever
reliable friend.
II cannot praise Lydia &. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound too highly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

THE WORLDS PROBLEM.
How to save money. Read page in
next Mondays Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05
LAKE FOR COLLECTOR.

The President Sent Nomination to
Senate Yesterday.
Washington, Feb, 4.--President Nc
Kinley sent to the senate to-day the
nomination of Thomas A. Lake Of
Rockville to be collector of internal
revenue for the district of Connecticut
this afternoon.
Postmasters-C Connecticut, Edwin F.
Tomlinson, Plainville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-05

THERE Is ONE SUPREME REASON
why ROYAL HEATERS, lead all others
MERIT. Absolute satisfaction goes with
every one, whether 1t be Hot Water,
Steam, or Hot Air Heater; all are econom-
zeal, powerful, long-lived. Nothing compli-
Gated about them, but every essential
present to form an ideal heating appa-
ratus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
cALironNiA TROOPS

Nan Francisco, April 70 The naval mi.
ullH NJ the national guard ~ california
IL preparing for urrylro. fifiy thousand
rounds M rinu cartridges have brrn taken
aboard the Marion ana stored IN the
magazine Tho california naval battalion
Includes soyen divisions. has u commif
stoned unirrfs aud h1 petty onlcrfa aud
enlisted mon Tho vessels assigned 10 the
naval battalion ON this coast ana nos
manned by them arc tnr Marion and thr
l'lnn Tho Marion lu % thfd.rnto cruiser
uf lso tons and 100 horsepower Rho haa
rapid nrc guns and a t.p"und hrrrrh.
loading rno ou her fprcrlnilr nnd ha-
boon put loo good condition Tor hrf puf
puarca
Tho rlnil. now ht Han Diego. waa hu'i'
ln iya aud ls steam schooner IS. "'t
long ana 90 feet broad iirr displacement
To- a tons nui hrr indicated hnrscpoW't
$40 She haa strong battery f"r a 'rsa''
Of hrr sligo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
rr cAmIsr MOVEMENT

Sow YORK Aprl lq Tho reality NJ The
'Hf'.H movement ls says me- London
correspondent pG thr World. uow tou po.
tent iu boz amy longer Ignored rpn Car.
lua Is reported ry somr ~ hls English
sympl'hE,rr Among whom is ,hr Earl NJ
AahuuruAnm 900 WlnmunAln, peer AMI
a lt,lus nsurc .lp have irfl Venice and
tu hr mv waiting 1l t ,pnyvuI,ut place
60 rru-a Ihc Spanish frontier 40 the prop.
81 moment and place himself ui the
head of hia followers aa ln former cirllat
iusur,D.luna n To- expected that con-
Ald,r1hlr body ut catholic young men
Including nnH officers serving ln the
lifi,Iuh armN Will volunteer Tor service
with ths trrlisIs although they will have
To- proceed very ritrumnpryty IN order
~ ryadc being made Nmrnahlc tu the
foreign enlistment act under which Jane,
npu was convicted The local Carlisls
are convinced tbit the present spanlnh
dynasty is doomed and that spain will
hr forced to choose between republican
law oui Don carlos They add that the
only ,hnuc, ut the prrsrnt dynasty ls a
auurrvful war against the United states
IN" possibility NJ which lH secuted
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20

Sew York. Apru le--A dlspa,,h 90 th.
Herald from Madrid says
An r,,s are directed toward the United
States u ls t,lt that the cuban question
has entered upon its last stage and lh',
tho chance fur peaceful solution n 70
very slender one ono " the ministers
said we are Futinvd lay the way Spain
~ spoken ~ by several senators We rc.
gard IL aH an indication that opinion m
the United states h not quite undivided
and Wc feel thar II the rounscls ~ the
moderate. minded roum only prevail peace
might be- maintained even yet" THIS re-
nrrllnn may be- taken To- mean that the
essential points VI difference between the
two governments are capable of salts.
factory adjustment u the counsrls ot
prcsdrpt Mckinley are followed and
thnt nll America could iustihhhly de-
mAud would be accorded The fact that
negotiations should not necessarily be
broken ur after the drclsinn ot congress
admits American right TO intervene,
The things conceded clears the ground
immensely and with the chance ot peace
ns an nduccmcnt this government would
spare no efforts to remove the grievances
NJ the United States, There really IL no
bcllcorc feeling here In administration
circles Neither ls the feeling sudden
one In howlnH to the inevitable, II seems
however to be felt that war Is being
forced on the country and that It could
not be avoided, no matter what sacrifices
are made Everyone appears to realise
that Spain's actual hold In cuba IL lost,
hut at the same time the people are
united In u determination to cling 20
the sentimental bond that stlll exists be-
tween the mother country and the ISL
and Of cuba, No one really hopes to
Keep that bond intact should war break
out hut all are determined to make the
victory OF America dearly purchased
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
RUSSIA AGAINST Us.

New York, April l0--The Rntagonlsm
OF Russia to the United states has been
a remarkable feature of the present crt-
sis says the London correspondent OF
the World, The world correspondent
has the most trustworthy authority for
stating that the Spanish tendencies Of
the Russian officials will be modified and
that within a few days the journals may
be expected to take more enlightened
view Of Americas action This lmpend-
Ing change viii be the result OF nm un-
official intervention of influential sym
pnlhI2ors with the United states who
within the past few days have been In n
position to convince a Russian diplomat
who has the ear of Minister Muravlcfr of
the Immediate policy of recent Russian
declarations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
SPANISH LEAVING
NEW YORK CITY
aaHHaaaHaaaa
Steamer Panama viii Sail To-day For
Havana.
SUPPLIES roR ARMY IN CunA
Shipment NJ rtu,i,Ioa, From lubia Rrlitl
ruud Abandoned a' na uac 10 lla-
,iaa "a Receive Them

Nov lork. Aprl 10 When the spanish
iino steamer Panama leaves fur Havana
and MrAlrun porte tumurruw ahr VIII
have on board about 30 Spanish resi-
donH of This rly whose departure b"
hclnE arranged by the spanish consul
general ana lu.u0 barrels uf provisions
fof the spanish army IN cuba Th'ao iu-
cludr grain. nput. corn. beans pork. hn.
con, ham. lard aud buttrr instructions
flr assisting the hpanlardH who wish 90
leave the country came tu Honor ilaldar
ann from tho spanish minister at wash
lugtun uf tbs 500 Hphuihfdn IN this
city only about ip viii lrayr un the
Panama Thuy arc principally those who
have uu bualnrsa Ties ANA can leave With
out any sarrnDy Consul .uvnrfal bll.
Haua said that mo- fat their passports
hah boon ISSUED Geo his ,umpaul"iH Nho
expect Goo sall un the Panama. Tho great
maJuuy uf Spanish residents hctr Will
remain Even 10 buallliticn are declared
they fprl assured ~ lhrlf safety in thp
olp 1huao who wish Ga leave but have
nui lHr m,sua 60 pay t'r lhr passage Viii
De- transported fru, pf charge Al thnHr
halliuE tomorrow viii boz landed at ila.
vaua. hul s1mr may hr arni later 90
Porto lll.' Tho consul general rdirul,i
The llqA that tho, would join The troops
ln ,uul and Porto itltp.
The Panama wlIi take Tho place un ihr
prtI .up uf tho Aanlu Domingo which
Waa sunk m rruEtonnu ON Aprl The
agents oi iho line could NOT hold the Pan.
anna until hrf previously scheduled sail
inE 900 Aprli DO because ~ tho urgency
OF landing Tho provisions at Havana.
Orn,rra 0f the Panama reported that
quiet prevailed iu Havana when she
sailed for ihIs port last friday night
som, uf ,hr passengers ssii tho afmls.
uy, proclaimed by General ulsnou seem
ud iu have little rrr,t for skrmlnhrr
hal hrrH engaged zoo since i, had been
declared The residents of Havana. paa,
ncngsfa stated. We're frequently awak-
cnrd ai usht by nrlur captain QUE.
Ncda said 40 NJ ghe spanish authorities
iu Havana insisted that tho nations
honor ur upheld oven hy recourse tp
afmH Tho Wafd ljn, steamship Seneca
viii iray, fif Havana and Mexican ports
tomorrow She viii have on board "a
quantity pr supplies believed 10 br tnr
tho Spanish arm, The british steam.
ship Alrudupu which has been chartered
by the line viii sail fur southern ports
~ cuba bi W., ui Nassau un Thuruiay
Included 'u h'f cargo will hc ~ tons "
iotkri beef WhIyh waa brought here from
Muniv,ilcu un the Merida uu Aprl 8
~ was said al lhr once uf the llnr that
the shipment ~ supplies FROM the cuban
fol,t fund had been abandoned aH thrtc
was uo unr ln Havana 20 rcgri,, Tho sup.
piles s.npr lhc departure OF Consul uvn.
ofai Ice Nothing was known az the
uflrrs concerning tnv rumnra that the
government would stop the sending of
provision lo cuba from lhis country nnd
thai inr ilyi cross Society had arranged
fur th. .hnrtrrnF ~ Wafd llnrr 90
carr supplies lD 'hr rr,uuroutraiua
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20

The ~ Louis wcstlichc Pos, Is the
leading German daily uf tho Mississippi
valley and Quo of tho few great German
newspapers 30 the United States
Established In ls1. It soon passed into
the hands % Dr Emil rreetorlus and the
iiun Cafl s,hurk For 80 years the West
uyhr Post has shown the most effective
devotion 90 honorable and progressive
ideas
Edward Prr,'Dnus. business manager
and lrtasucrrr is a man Of distinction
throughout the southwest and IN known
tD many thousands IN other portions OF
tho country for his broad business meth
ods and FOR the commanding influence
NJ hin journal IN national. state and city
politics
sir Pr,c,orlu. Is an iudciallgablo
worker Subjected boy his profession to
unusual business cares uycrwork and
sudden demands upon his nervous
strength. hn personal experience and
hlr estimate " Paincb celery compound
must have exceptional weight. especially
with brain workers, and men ana women
whose nerves are iuccssauily called on,
10 n they were Of iron aud steel. and not
the most sensitive parts of the body.
Mt iT,rlur,us letter. given below,
shows hs confidence In Americas great
cot remedy
s, Louis January Is. lN>
Mcaafn Wells. Richardson Co.
Gentlemen I have found that Paine's
celery compound is the only remedy that
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20

will restore the nerves which have been
shattered by oyerwork. worry or business
cares.
I can certainly recommend 1t without
hesitation 20 all those IN need OF such
a reconstruc,ant Of the nervous system.
Yours truly
EDWARD L. PREETORluS.
The relative merit and efficiency OF
painc's celery compound. IN comparison
with an other remedies for making peo-
pie well - clearly shown In the iuielli-
gent character and responsible standing
Of tho people who today rely on It to
cure insomnia. nervous debility, persist
cnt headaches and a rundown condition.
Its power Of rapidly repairing the tissue
and cleansing the blood makes Palnc's
celery compound the great saver OF life
that A" Is. II brings just the needed nutri-
ment 10 the weakened nerve tissues all
over the body. and increases the volume
OF healthy blood. so that breakdown
of some vital part is avertcd.
Tho story OF the discovery and unpar-
nllclcd success of Paine's celery COM
pound IS the story OF a high purpose
stcadfastly followed. the final work Of
the lifelong study Of the nervous system
in health and disease by Prof Edward
T. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII D., Of the Dart
mouth medical faculty
In this greatest OF an remedies there
Is hope FOR every person distressed by
symptoms Of dyspepsia. impure blood.
failing vigor or low nervous condition
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
NOTABLE DEAD


Sew York. Aurll ~ e-rrofcssor jules
Nar,ou famous throughout the world
.s gcologist s dead at his home at
,tmhrldgc Mass
Horn lu salur. Jura France April 70
1894 "A, was educated at the college oI
nusanciun and uflcrWard at the St LOS
college n Paris As travelling gcolosisl
,f IN, Jardiu d,s Hutcs he isltcd this
country aud Canada in lNiN \ fine coll
lection of minerals which he had made
br forwarded to Paris In the following
,,tr Later be- directed his attention 90
tnr geology of New Jersey rcnnsylNt-
u., and Virginia aud the Mammoth cave
Amor "A shor, visit To- Europe IN 1850 he
returned tn this country and published
Dali. geological map OF this country and
tho british North American possessions,
Entering the geological service OF the
United state. hy was the first gcologlsI
tn cross the United states and made a
section man of the Gth parallel from the
Mississippi river ta the Pacific ocean
tmpnircd health compelled return TO
ieurnp, In 1888 and from that year to lN''
ne held a profcssorship In the polytech-
mic school In zurich In 1861 he returned
IA The United States and with Professor
Arassiz founded the museum of compar-
atlNc zoology In which he held the chair
nf pnlcontulogical divisions, From 1864
,o iS,5 ne devoted himself to sclentihc re-
search and became strong supporter OF
IN, Taconlr system OF New York, pub
nshlne many papers on the subject In
tS,l ne again entered the national ser
vice with witch he was connected until
a few years ago
Professor Morcou was decorated with
m, cross OF the Legion of Honor In 1861
and was member OF many scientific
so,ietics here and abroad. lie had pub
Iish,d many works on scientific, geolog-
Ical and geographical subjects, both In
this country and France.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
CAPTAIN NOBLE.

New York, April l9.-News has been re-
c,iv,d of the death at Dresden of Cap
lnin Henry II. Noble, U, 5, A. He was
npnnlntrd to West Point military acad-
envy from New York IN July 1885, became
second lieutenant Of the Eighth infantry
MAY &. iS6l, aud first lieutenant June H.
tS6l For gallant and meritorious ser
vice at the battle of Cedar Mountain he
was breyctcd captain August and COM
missioned captain February 10, 1868 He
yns retired for disability in line of duty
Frhrunry u.s. lS66,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
agN LEES COMMAND.


Chaurmnn. w. Va April 70 Tho fol
lowing lricrflma passed between Goy
rrnDm Atkinson 1nd Tylct today
"rhnnratou. Apnl 10 dovornor ! ilogc
TYLER lu,hmund va suggest " pos.
alblc 10 accomplish u. lhal tho volunteers
M the two Vifgluln'n be consolidated lnln
% brigade ana that wr aHk the president
10 appoint FukhuRh L"o aa brigade coin
mulrr vs. q Atkinson, governor
"lurhmund Aprll ~ Hon ~ q A.
hnuon. uocrnpr NJ West virginia 'rnr
sentiments IN your telegram are apprc.
untot virginia would be- glad 10 unite
her forces with her hlricr state. aud surely
none murr suitable lp command would b'
found thau fiizhugh bee. ! ilogr Tyir
puyrfnor"