davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Just the 'rhing.-s'I have just though or
welcome Christmas present for my husband said an Mt
ectonue wife he other day. "e has always proud
OF his KNOX HATS and never missed buying every
season until this winter viii buy him KNOX HAT I
wl 90 down to No 2z broadway and surprise him Christ
mas morning with perfect beauty of DREss HATn Such
a vile IN treasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Barry's TricOphcrous is the Best and
chea Jest Article for dressing beaufyng curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair LADIES' IT, Sold by
all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Hill, Inimitnble Cutter OF Hair and
brown, best in u.s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

White, the Halter, VIII Introduce the
Holiday Dress Hat this day, at PIG Broadway opposite ST.
fanfs church. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
FrOck PaletOt

Holiday Goods for Genslcmen.-New
styles scarls, Tics, &c MooDY's SHIRT MANUFACTo
kf, 262 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Dnvid's Holiday Style or Gentlemen's
299ls Broadway. Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
Ladies Bcautified.-phalo

Snow White Oriental Cream beautiful pearl
complexion upon the first application Sold by
adruggss the United States Europe and South America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

We would Call the Attention or House,
keepers the continuation of the great China
and Plated Ware to-day AT G. G. LEIGHS China Hail. 555
Broadway Vim. TayIor's Ladies' Saloon. sale
mence at 10 o'clock chance TO purchase holiday pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Skating Cardigan Jackets.
ID. G. SILLECk co, $50 Broadway, cor. Liberty st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

At Jef1ers', 553 Broadway, 10 the only
place in York where Ladies' Bamora Boots be had
from Sc to $3sthat will give perfect satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

broadway, corner Warren street.
Broadway, corner Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
Philters

Hear N. p. Willis.-Lovc Philters
ac-The deepest man we know In the chemistry OF the
secrets Of the "Middte Ages" texcelient for
81 Walker street. door from Broadway. &c &c This
Doctor remedies all disasters of complexion and
puts flight all caamtes the surface and all rebeons
and conspraces IN the blood dOURAUD the beautiler
de eloper the yourself her should be hts
designation. Or SO they say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

TTRACTIvE HOLIDAY GOODS
"A IN GREAT VARIETY.
SETS URas,
CLOCKS, VASES, ORNAMENTS, MOUNTED rANCv
AUSTRIAN GOODS. srATUARY BRoNzEs, PLAIN
ORNAMENTAL DINNER AND SERVICES,
OIL PAINTINGS,
and q of other Articles, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
all Of which viii be sold at REDUCED PRICES
E. v. HAU0HWOUT 4 co,
as 400 and 492 BROADWAY. corner Of Brocms 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Beautiful Complex ION .-Laird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving and
identifying the complc xion and skin. 439 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Fr0ck PaletOt
Overc0ats
Sack Overcoats
Cape Overcoats,
Army Overcoats.
New and elegant styles at
Low prices.
DEfIIN CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Holloyvay's pills Will Keep You I'm
health under all changes Of climate and exposure cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
BRIDGE BURNERS AND RAILROAD DE-
STROYERS TO SUFFER DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Dec. % 1861.
General Haeck has issued order in which ne says
that any caught in the act OF burning bridges and
destroying railroads and teegraphs will be Immediately
shot and that any accused Of the crime will be tried
by military commission, and, found guilty, siiIer
death. Where injuries done TO railroads and tele
graph lines the commanding oces nearest the post will
Immediately press into service for repairing damages
the slaves Of all secessionists in the vicinity
and necessary the secessioniss themselves and their
property. Any pretended Union men having informa
ton Of intended attempts destroy such Ines
or other guilty parties who do not Inicate such
intention TO the proper authorities, and give aid and
assistance In Furnishing, will be regarded pd,tceps
criminals and tried accordingly. Hereafter towns and
counties In which such destruction OF property takes
place will be made to pay the expenses Of all REPAIRS
unless shall be shown that the people Of such towns
and countries could not have prevented account Of
the superior force Of the enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

ATwM EvERDELL's sONs-wEDDING AND VISIT,
n ing Cards. Card Case with each pack. LON fulton
street. Established 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

k0MATIG SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
n 10000 of Wolfes celebrated Schedam Schnapps
in bond OF duty paid, for sale by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

French Patent Leather Boots for 90 so.
fine French Calf Boots for IS, at SKATERS, No. Cor
II l...xl L. alsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

A POTHECARIEs.
"A 5000 Cases Of WINES BRANDIES GINS, RUM,
WHiSKEY imported and bottled by the subscriber for
medicinal private use, for sale by all apohecares and
druggists in the city. UDOLPHO WOLFE,
% Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

which politeness we feel obliged to him
STATE or NEW York,
Orun OF THE Seer ETARY OF STATE,
ALBANY, Dec. 20, 1851. }
sa-You will please publish the enclosed canvass in
your paper send your bill for the Of 61 TO-
rsceipted, 70 the Comptroller with an affidavit Of publ
cation
Make your bill out in the name Of your paper The
csipt must be by the proprietor.
COPY Of the publication need not accompany tho bill
Very respectfully, D. R. FLOYD JONES,
Secretary Of State.
While we publish the canvass, for the infor-
nation Of the people, and thank the Secretary,
who has nothing to do with the meanness in
volved in the foregoing, which is regulated by
q general arrangement over which Mr.. Jones
has no control, we have to say in reply that we
despise the ignorance which would place the
terms for advertising in the HERALD on level
with the prices obtained by every insignificant
Journal of little or no circulation. There is no
reason why the great Empire State of New
York should not pay us the same rates as the
chambermaids. Advertising the canvass in the
HERALD is worth $500, and is cheaper than If it
were published in other journals at 81, or even
for nothing Our circulation daily Ia from
105 900 to 10000, sometimes rising to 10000,
and even $4,000. 1t is unjust, mean and un-
.dignifed on the part of the State Of New York
to offer to such journal terms which are much
ies than half the price paid by the servant girls
We do not want State advertisements on such
terms But there are some journals in this city
who do need them at any price. Greeley would
find "the canvass" advertisement Of great bene
Ct; for it would enable him to pay for patel
on his pantaloons, or to purchase secondhand
hat in Chatham street. Raymond would be glat
20 get it to help him pay some of those out
standing notes Of his; and the World, now tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

Trusses.-Marsh d Co.'s Radical Cure
r,sses Shoulder Braces Dr. Wadsworths Uterine Ele
vatora superior article No Vescy street. As.or House,
onnn lie the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

A HANDSOME PRESENT-ONE OF GrMBREDE'S
IA Monograms and package Of Note Paper oss Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

4 NOTED CHEAP SKATE, SKATE, SKATE EN-
"A porinm EDWARD BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

DAwLEY's NEW EsTABLIsHMENT-CHEAPES
n In the .city=Cards, 20 cents Bill Heads S. Every
thing printed equally low Corner Of Reads aud Centre
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

STREAKS OF LIGHT; Fifty 1.-TWO Facts from the Bbls
for Fifty Two Sundays of the Year By the Author Of
Peep OF Day. "Line upon Line" Reading without
Tears" and More about Jesusn Illustrations 16mo.,
muslin gilt, GO cents
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
Publishers Franklin square. New York.
For sale by ell booksellers postage paid receipt
OF price by the publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

LIFE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC Life and Adventure In
the South PACIFIC. BY RoWNo PRINTER Illustrations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

THE SILVER CORD. Novel BY SHIRLEY BROOKS.
White.nO 8y0, paper, rs cents; mnslln, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

IDA rFEIFFERs LAST TRAVELS AND AUTOBIo-
GRAPHf. The Last Travels OF Ida Pfcfer. inclusive Of
avist to Madagascar With an Autobiographica Memoir
Of The Author Translated ty H. w. DULcKxN eel Por-
trait limo muslin, 81 2k q inform with Ida PfeiGers
Second Journey Round the worldly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

At 81 t0-DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS
n four different kinhsat JONES' 10 and ~ Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

THE HOUSE ON THE MOOR Novel, BY the author Of
Margaret Maitland" 1.-THE Laird OF Norlaw 1.-THE Days
ofMy Lite" &c l2mo muslin 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

THE ADvERTBNa BusINEss-THE MEANNEss
OF THE STATE OF NEW YoRK-We have receiv-
cd the following communication from Mr.. Floyd
Jones, Secretary Of State for New York, for
which politeness we feel obliged to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24

SUPERIOR QUALITY OF CANTON FLANNEL
"A Drawers rs cents very best Four.py Linen Collars
elegant Neckties Is cents rich silk Scars
30 and 70 superior article ~ cents
sold by all retailers at 81 So Gloves Hosiery, Shirts
Suspenders &C.. low rates. An importers stock
closing retail 379 Broadway of White street.
T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARDS.-THESE CELE.
n braed engraved Cards sold only at 500 Broadway
of Duane street.
, 1861-11-18
BLACK FLAG AT THE SOUTH.
The Port Royal 6 1nvader&.s not to
ASK or G1ve Quarter.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-The Norfolk Day
Book Of yesterday contains the following:
SAVANNAH, Nov. 14-The Federal fleet is
reported to have passed Fcrnandina yesterday,
bound South.
General activity prevails in strengthening
Of Eec"rity prevails. The same paper says
that the steamer Fipgal had arrived at Ha-
Gana, with cargo OF war munitions, &c.
The Richmond Dispatch says: "We have
information that the authorities OF South
Carolina lave communicated with the Gov.
eminent upon the subject Of hofstinE the
black flag, to which illusion has been made
since the attack on the coast Of that State. ;"
It Is believed Gen. Lee has received orders
from the Var Department urging thst those
captured be regarded as prisoners OF Wal. It
Is said this will be disregarded by the author1-
ties of South Carolina-that the same course
will be pursued as that adopted by Governor
| WiEe, at the time Of the John Brown raid,
! and that when South Carolina is done with
| the invaders, the Confederate Government can
| have them.
Petersburg, Va, papers Of the 14th inst,
are received. They appear very much III
| the dark as regards the operations Of the feet
The panic at Savannah In consequence Of
the victory OF the fleet was so great that eveu
| men we're running away. Small ware mer
chants. who were packing up their goods te
leave h.d been notified by the authorities thai
they would not be permitted to carry off the!,
! goods.
TIE Savannah Republican is Indignant al
| tits coWa1dly deserlion In time of dangers
AID urges Gen. Lawton to Issue M order pre-
venting any able bodied men under sixty year
Of age from leaving.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 14-The Planters' Con
veuticn has adopted . resolution endorsing
the defensive measures Of the Government
and recommending discriminating duty 0
so per cent On the productions Of the Uaitei
s.ates. 1t WIS also resolved, if the war con
tinued, SID the present crop remains unsold
that the planters should not plant next sprin
be7 ond the wants Of home CONSUMPTION.
, 1861-11-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.

isrccial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbunc.1
ST. LOUIS, November II, 1861.
4 train from Rolla arrived tonight bring
ing seven rebel prisoners, including John Il.
Plics, lately captured at Springfield.
Friday night party OF some guards en- route
ior Rolla we're surprised on Stein's Greek,
ten miles from Lebanon, off the main road,
and two killed, three wounded, and the bal
2nce taken prisoners. The rebels were mount
I'd, and were above fifty strong.
About four hundred sick are With sigel, in.
cludtng one hundred aud twenty belonging to
the 35th Illinois.
Colonel Greusel has received information
that the flag left on Texas county Court House
At Houston, vas still flying on Thuraday last
thus contradicting the report Of its removal
The SCH Illinois boys felt very bad when they
heard Of its removal, and mere restrained
from starting to revenge the Insult by tht
Price-Fremont agreement, now luckily eau
celled.
Among to-aight's Passengers is Dr. Bailey
prominent Union man Of Springfield, des
poiled Of everything by secesh. They tool
his negroes, but they escaped hack to Spring
field, and latcly left Bailey and went intt
Lane's camp. Lane gave Bailey certifcat
that the negroes were worth 6fty-six hundred
dollars. Bsi1ey thinks Lane capital fellow
notwithstanding his prediction for treating
negroes as human beings. =
, 1861-11-18

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,]
CAIRO, Nov, 16. 1861.
The flag of truce which left to-day for Colum
bus, has Just returned. It took the Camp
jackson prisoners down. It WAS under COM
maud OF Col Bnford.
From the Memphis Appeaz Of Nov. 18th, we
learn that our prisoners have been sent to
Memphis. It requests the citizens not to in
suit them in any way, but to pity them. Three
steamer loads Of their wounded have been sent
to Memphis, and they still have Is at Colum-
bue. Col. Dcugherty is recovering and viii be
sent up in few days.
The Governor Of Tennessee his published
an address to the citizens, calling On them for
aims. He SAYS he will pay liberal price for
them, ~ they need them badly. They have
three or tour regiments without arus, and II
they do not get them soon they will be obliged
to disband them.
The funeral Of Major NcCie.kin, Of the 2oth
regiment, took place today. His remains were
| taken to his former home at Sparta, Randolph
Co., Illinois. He Was q son:in-law Of the Hon
| Sidney Breese.
, 1861-11-18

CaMerenss Frank Talk at spr1ngh field.
During his recent visit Of inspection to the
Government arsenal at Springfield, Msssachu-
tetts, very large number Of citizens called
upon Secretary Cameron ut the hotel, desirous
to obtain his views upon questions connected
with the prosecution Of the war. He spoke
to them very freely and frankly. He said to
them that he intended, SO far s. lid In his
power, to prosecute this war With all the 7igor
and power Of the nation. He believed that
we had at the head Of our army young Cen
era1 Of great ability, and one In whom the
people cou1d repose confidence. He could
not speak Of what General Mcclellan propos-
ed to do, a. his business - Secretary Of War
~as to furnish men and munitions, aud to
trust the disposition Of the troops to the Gen
ecs1 in command.
Ar. Cameron spoke Of the cauae Of the war,
sod said that everybody understood what had
produced it; it uas the diseorddFat clement Qf
Sldxry. In regard to that institution, he be-
lieved that the end of the war would be the
end of slavery, unless the rebels returned to
their duty and their loyalty
The Secretary, in the course Of the conyer-
eation, further remarked that in fitting ont
the expedition which had so recently sailed
for the South, he had directed that an extra
quantity Of arms should accompany the forces
and that the commander should place thest
| arms in the hands Of AMI MEN who nigh
| offer to use them. He had no doubt tha
plenty Of men would be found, even in Soutl
Carolina, who would be willing to fight 70
| the cause Of freedom and the preservation Q
the Uoion4 Il. this bezief he .oouzd see that an
other epeditioa that might hereafter go So.st
sho.t1d take sufficient as1ns to enable those eoh
desired to fight to take the field in aid Of th
Union cause.
The viaTE Of the Secretary were receive
with the greatest qualification. The Wat an
the Government were vastly strengthened /
the heart Of Massachusetts, By Simon Camel
on's free talk with the people Of Springfield.
, 1861-11-18
RE-ENFORCEMEN FOR THE
SOUTH CAROLINA ARMY.

SOUTH CAROLINA ARMY.
Two steamers, one from Annapolis and
cne from Fort Monroe, have already sailed
with re-enforcements for Gen. Sherman.
The following regiments Of Gen. Burn
sides division were stationed at Annapo-
lis On Friday last, awaiting transportation
to South Carolina:
:,5th Massachusetts, Regiment, Col Upton.
9Th Massschue etta Regiment, Col. Lee.
10Th Connecticut Regi Col Rassel
Sth Connecticut Regiment.
5ist New York Regiment, Col Ferrere.
I'D Massachusetts Regiment, Col Kurtz-
These 5000 soldiers are expected to de-
part Immediately On tie arrival Of por-
lion Of the vessels now constituting the
fee: at Beaufort
Three Of those regiments are from the
old Bay State. Three Massachusetts rcgi-
ncnts are already at Beaufort, and more
will 80 st every opportunity. There is no
SPOT On the continent to which Nassachu-
sc:ts soldiers would rather be sent to fight
iAan South Carolina. The Bay State mud.
si'ls have an old and long score to settle
With The Carolina chivalry, aud the pre-
SCI: "opening" is sregarded as provident;al
They have long ached in their bones fol
ills chance to get even with the tories
who have Eo long and often heaped insult
ca injury. The song Of every Massschu'
t..:e soldier who has no: gone to Beauaor;
is, 40, wish was in Dixie"
, 1861-11-18

AOAS11NG Ek4E BLACK FAkEs
L Is stated in cur dispatches that the
South Carolina alave holders propose
hosting the black flag and giving no quar-
TT to National soldiers Let the tories
inaugufate this system Of warfare and
1ley will be met by loyal blackmen bear
ing the "red, white and blue" flag, who
VIII ask no quarter.
The South Carolina ol;garchy will pause
before taking this step. To do it will
bring swift vengeance and destruction
upon their heads. Let them hcis. their
black flag, and the land which now knows
them will so:n know them no more for.
Ever. Threats Of assassination will have
10 terrors for the loyal soldiers fighting
Under tie ensign Of the Republic.
, 1861-11-18
Sundays Dispat, :hes'
SUNDAY MGHE-12 UCL0' CK.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trt5une.1
WARRINGTON, November n, 1851.
The arrest Of Mason and Slidell II still the
talk Of the town Intelligent opinion is set
Ting into the eonelusion that 1t WAS nob 8 VIC
htion of international comfy or us.yye; and
that the arrest may be justid able, If foz no
other reason, than that these emissazies were
the bearers Of dispatches Of the worst sort,
contraband Of war. In setzing the dispatches,
Com. Wilkes took the bearers with tAeR.
English and American authorities are said to
be clear that We had the right to overhaul the
dispatches, wherever found. It is admitted
now that the B1itiah 1sg was flying On the
steamer "Trent," but it is denied that the
captain made any opposition to their taking
eff" Only the mail agent On board remon
st1ated against It. When the prisoners reach
ed the deck Of the San Jaeinto, Mr.. Mason
saluted Commodore Wilkes, but slidell pass
ed without such recognition. Commodore
Wilkes said to him I sm commander Of this
ehip, STRIP SlideH then saluted-
A forging party Of the New York 18th vol
untee1s, {of Rochester, Col Flckell, consist
i1g Of Captsin aud so men, were surprised
ard captured by the rebels, yesterday, beyond
Upton's Hill. They had filed their wagons
With forage, and we're sitting down to q lunch,
| when the rebels bsgged them. 1nasmuch IS
they were outaide the lines" it is surprising
| that the Captain failed to use any p7ecaution.
Mr.. sickles, the Inventor Of "Sickles'e Cut
| Off," q patent con:1i7ancs that our Govern.
ment was persuaded into putting on board the
Pensacola, is held prisoner On board the steam
II until the machinery shall work satisfactori-
y aad until the vessel has passed tho rebel bat.
reries down the Potomac The latter feat
| would not be as difficult Of accomplishment,
according to late news, ss the former. The
msc4 ine1y Of the Pensacola is conceded to be
an e1pentiVo humbug.
The Committee Of Congress to investigate
as to the loss Of our Southern Navy Yards
particularly Norfolk and Pensacola, and wheth
er there was not u criminal negligence on the
part Of the late government, are not likely te
anish their lsbors before the session begins
next month They have been investigating
AZ to the Norfolk yard, aud have arrived at .
result, showing no excuse for It's being a5an
doned. The Pensacola Navy Yard will be con
sidered tomorrow, and exSecretary Tonce,
will be examined as to what he knows abou
it.
4 general order hss been Issued from head
quarters compineating tho appearance AMI
discipline Of Gen. Fitz John Porter's division
as lately reviewed. The division includes th
hrigades ct Generals Buttezhe1d, Martindal
ard Mcneil, and is made up Of troops frou
, nearly ell the States. The order runs thus:
1.-THE General commanding the army Of til
, 1861-11-18
From EAu1eT-Retrent Of Floyd--H.A
Army Pursued as Miller.

CAMP GACLEY MOUNT, Va, NOV. l6-The
rebel forces, BY way Of Raleigh and Fayette,
protected By New Rirer, which falls through
8 precipice gorge six or aeven hundred feet
deep, attacked and attempted to dislodge our
troops from the encampmeut on the Lswins-
uonading was replied to with such interest IS
induced them to make no further Investments
in that way. On the night Of the 10th inst,
preparations for attacking and possibly
capturing the rebels were so far advanced
that select force from General Cox's brigade
crossed the KauaWha and New rivers, and by
10 o'clock the next day had driven them back
three miles from all the heights. A column
under Gen. Sehenck intended attacking them
in the rear, but were prevented from cross-
irg the river owing to high water. Another
column under General Benham, placed to at
lack their front, flank and rear, moved up as
when ) ebarp eki1mish toek place, lasting
from PM till dark, While Bsnham's
column laid on their arms, waiting for morn
irg, the rebels began to retfeat from their en-.
trenched camp, ard before our troops DIS
covered the movement, they were well On
their Tsy to Raleigh. Their cavalry horses
were used In hauling their baggage wagons.
Gen. Benharn, Oh learning Of their retreat,
pursued them for Is miles, amidst drench-
ing rain, over muddy roads, when, finding
that there Was but little chance OF oyettaking
them, he turned back from the pursuit.
In 8 skitmiah with the rear guard, Colonel
we're Killed. It Is thought that Floyu has
como to the conclusion that Western Vir
ginia is not worth fighting for. Tie Loss on
our side Waa but TWO.
The above Is sent BY consent Of Gen. Rose
c1a1b.