davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
FLAG.

A splendid flag will be presented to this fine regi-
ment to-day NOV. O. at their camp on Staten Island.
military high mass will be celebrated in open air
at IL O'Clock, by the Rev. A. Pierard, chaplain Of
the regiment; after which, as is usual with the
French, the blessing of the flag will take place with
the imposing ceremonies Of the Catholic Church.
Then the standard will be formally presented 10 Col.
ID Epineuil by a committee Of ladies. The flag is
the gift of the French ladies Of New-York, and is
said TO be worthy of the taste and generosity Of its
fair donors.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
Advertisement.
Tile STRUGGLE OF LIFE AS WE'LL AS IlhhO

rrups win be much ighened by having just the night pur'
suit for ones peculiar PHYSIOLOGICAL EXAi
NATION at Fowler &WELLs, No. 1913 Broadway "h ten
each his true place Ia life.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

AcciDEST TO THE STEAMSHIP Nrw-YoRK.-ln-
formation bas teen received by Messrs. Oelricbs &
Co., agents Of North German Loyds Steamship
Line that in consequence Of an accident to her
machinery, the steamship NewYork was not able to
leave Southampton on Wednesday, October 30 80
that there will be no steamer Of the North German
Lloyds dispatched from this port on Saturday, the
I'D int.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
TUP TENTH LEGION.

The 10th Legion, Col. Charles II. Van Wyek,
will leave New6urgh for this city this evening by
barges. On Thursday they will be presented with
banner by the Sons Of Orange and Sullivan. The
Legion is composed of 500 men, with cavalry, ar
Ill cry and sbarpshooters in addition. Much Of the
success of ths enterprise is attributed to the personal
exertions Of Col. james G.. Graham OF Shawangunk,
who made the tour of the counties Of Sullivan and
Ulster, addressing some forty meetings in behalf Of
the war, beside literally contributing both 20 the
2OIh Regiment and TO the Legion. The commanding
officer OF the 10th Legion is Charles H. Van Wyck,
member of Congress from the Tenth District.
D'EPINEUIL ZoUAvEs-PRRsENTATIO OF A
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

The MASSACHUSETTS TwrsTY-THIRD-MErrISo
OF THE Sons OF MAssAcHpsETTs.-A meeting took
place yesterday afternoon at the Astor House. of the
Sons Of Massachusetts, for the purpose of receiving
the 23d Massachusetts regiment, Col. Kurtz which
is to arrive on Fridaynext. There were about hun
dred present..
Mr. Iaac p. Smith was elected Chairman, and
Mr. Samuel 7. Lewis Secretary.
motion was carried 10 receive the regiment and
give their officers breakfast at the Astor House.
persoDal explanation was made by Col. Frank
T. Howe, who, In reply TO attacks which he said had
been made upon his conduct Of the reception Of Massa-
chusots regiments, resigned his position chairman
Of committee which was appointed some time since
for tte purpose Of receiving these regiments.
Mr. Charles Emerson spoke In defense Of Mr..
Howis conduct, and his remarks were received with
applaase,.
prieE Of his resignation, and legged he would re.
coDsiler his determination.
Co. Howe returned thanks for the approval Of his
conduct, and withdrew his resignation. He was
sometimes placed, he said, In motifying circum-
stances the worst Of which was to be short Of money
for tie reception Of the Sons Massachusetts,. He
tholfbt il fund could be raised TO pay oil some bills
ars,a1y due, and then TO incur no greater current
exease than could be paid it would be good plan.
He h,ped the former Committee would be enlarged,
in order to give efficiency to the reception Of the
Inainng regiments TO arrive.
II vas moved and carried that five gentlemen be
adde< to that Committee, and that Col. Howe be
authoized to select that number.
Mr. G. Is. Crossman hoped that the Committee
would be made permanent one, as we might have
TO receive the regiments returning from the war.
There ought to be treasury, and some funds in it.
Considerable discussion was had on the propriety
of forming permanent organization of the Sons Of
Massachusetts, in New-York, and Committee OF
twelve was appointed for che purpose Of taking the
ntiatory steps.
II was unanimously resolved to attend the recep-
ton Of the regiment, which viii pay marching
salute 10 Gen. Scott.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

PrRsosAL.-Yesterday morning Gen. Scott gave
audience at the Brevoort House, to about 200 Of the
leading gentlemen Of the city, among whom were
the Hon. VIM. II. Seward, Secretary Of State, the
Rev. Archbishop Hughes, DIR. McElroy, Chas.
Kortright, II. d. Ms Consul at Philadelphia, Mr..
Fleming Of Bond street, the Rev. John c. Smith Of
the Church of the Ascension, Col. w. Hoffman,
James Monroe, Capt j. Is. Smith, and j. 7. Tillott-
son. In the course Of the interview, Mr. Seward
announced TO the General the good news Of the safe
arrival Of the feet off Bulls Bay which he received
with the veest feelings of satisfaction The inter.
view 80 fagued the General, that he was eventually
compelled TO decline any further visits. On Satur-
day, the General leaves for Europe, accompanied by
his daughter and Col. Scott Last evening" Gen.
Sanford was to wait upon the General, to tender
him military escort on bis way to tho steamer.
Should he accept the prOered honor, as the militia
authorities hope, the orders for the escort will be
issued to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

William T.. Robinson, esq., On behalf of a number
Of ladies, TO deliver stand Of colors to the Sd Irish
Regiment, Col. Enright, tomorrow, at Davids
Island. The regiment is under marching orders Tor
the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
PROM FORTRESS MONROE.

The Recent sterm-Return OF another
Transport of the Expcdi,ion-Informa-
tion from the RIeet-Its Successful
Handing Predicted-Auofhcr Arrival
of Contrabands-The Destination of
the Fleet,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

List OF Americans az Gun g. Co.'S American
Agency and Reading-room, No. 10 Strand, London,
w. C., for the week ending Oct. %, 1861:
DR.. Watson, -; J. ". B-rnsu Phlsd.pha J. T.. Win
ter II. L. Bowe J. 2. Morgan, 4. r. Morton. O. W. Whe-
sey and }. MeCs New fors A. j. H. Way and L. Barnurn,
Bsltilnofe J. N. Nurdocs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

AARON BuRR.-The Rev. Mr.. Milburn, the
blind preacher will lecture this evening at Irving
Hall, in aid of ST. AIMS Church for deaf mutes.
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

CHARITIES AND CoRREcTIoss.-In compliance
with a communication from the Controller Simeon
Draper, President of the Board of Charities and Cor
recions, has transmitted an estimate Of appropria-
ton for the year 1862 in accordance with section 20
of "An act to create in the City and County Of New
York the Department Of Public Charities and Cor.
rectons, and TO abolish the Alms-House Department
therein."' The sum required for the Department is
$679, ,l73 80. Among the estimates are $65,OO0 for
fresh beef $500 for butter 900 for coal and out
door poor, ti3 500 for Col0red Home psupen, 700
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

CoLLisIoS.-The steamship Columbia while going
out Of the dock Tuesday morning, came in contact
with schooner j. l. Jones, Of and from Mschiasport,
carrying away the schooners fore rigging and stav
ing the buwarks on ibe starboard side.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

PouLTRY-PRIcEs AsD PRosPrcTs.-We cannot
give the producers Of poultry quite as good encour-
asernent as we have the producers Of butter but We
can give little information and advice that may be
worth something. The prices quoted rs the current
rates In New York, the last day Of October, for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
& CAMP LIAM r. .EDY

Tor 'oOSi'eeness, Irrtgula. ~ and Debi. Tof the
D'seNtre Organs, Inducing Headache, ASST
"0e' NERVOUSNESS, General Prostration of the
anna and Body, Paralysis, DC.
honents reflection ought to convince a sensible man
t 'Hs !y and sanger Of constantly dosing with Ca
AL Au'eihes The practice is perncious and suicl-
Nn An experience of forty years has taught me that
tI insanity Increasing evils of indigestion are fear
& aSbIaVated by the too free of Cathart cs. The
a I o%h people are fast becoming nation of dyspep-
@ ~ lher artificial modes of life. Drastic Cathai tics
; e lrrability, and PROSTATE the strength of the
"seslve organs
+s rus now offered especially designed to aay
,r, unity, and at the same time to inylgorate a
s, s,e all the functions of digestion, while they are
ua,! lNNauNe They are anodyne, tonic and laxative
al l ~ m'id and invgoratng that one is not remind
p Guy uSasreeablc effects that he has taken medicine
heSs Men, Students, Professional Men Females, and
Try them. u ''"A'"'' '
unoerssled Physicians, cheerfully certify to the
a. 'oeSslona standing of Or Colby of Stanstead, one
,; o''st and best Physicians, and to the excellent
We 1aya On ms An-Costve and Tonic Pills." which
nave USED IN our practice and highly approve.
!. B. GIBS0N,M. D., Dunham, c. L.
C.E. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansvle.
CHART ES BROWN,M ID. "
IS. FOSTER, NJ. D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, y. D., Barnston
W. COWLES. NJ r., Stans,ead
JOHN MEIGS. NJ. d
Joseph BREADUN, NJ. D., Surgeon. R. N.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ u. Coatcook
htMuEL RICHMOND, NJ. r.. Derby Line.
N. G. GLINES, NJ. D., Compton, G. f.
G. 0. s0MERS, NJ. D., Mogog, G. f.
pr.o., Z. RUTHERFORD, VI. D., Newport Vt.
DcrhyP G BY Dr. M F. COLBY, Stansiead C. E., and
S% iSs Lane Vermont.
'''O where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
n1pTHERIA! DIPTHERIA!!

suMNEns FAMILY LOTION cures Dptheria in every in,
sta where application is made in season. noted
Physician of Boston used it successfully in his prac
ce to whom reference will be given by applying at the
Ma 3o Court ST. Boston, It's also the best article
in use for the cure of Burns Sprans Scads sores OF
ery description and Rheumatic affections. NO family
should be without it. ~ ,uu1,
PRICE SO CENTS, PER BOTTLE.
SUMMERS PILF LoroN, cures Piles of every description
warranted in all cases or the money refunded Price
~ oo ner hottie For sale by &. G. Goodwin, Co. No
Il Marshal st. NJ. S. BURR Co., No. rs fremont ST.
and at the Depot Of the Propretors, where ORDERS
druggists will be promptly attended to- Certificates with
each bottle. ,,o,,,,UrnvS
No 1879 COURT ST, BOSTON.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
Vermont Central Railroad .
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences Monday, Nay q, 1861.
Trains G Ding North and West

Trains Going Norm ana west
leave Montpelier, al $50 AM, so An and AS p M
W. function with trains eaving Boston ami Springfield
at 80 81 same day, and New York previous evenlnt.
Leave Windsor lbs arriving at Burlington at 200
p n Rnlsrs Point al 40 p: Montreal at 10 80 P M,
and at 30 M. connecting at Oghensburgh
with Grand Trunk Railway, for Detroit chicago ana the
West. "
ACCOMMODATION leaves Mortified at G25 NJ. for
Burlington nd Roises Point.
NIGHT EXPn ESS connecting at windsor with train
which leaves New York al co. NJ, and ut White River
ction with train which leaves Boston via Lowell at
30 p NJ or Lawrence ut $ 90 p. the previous day
Leaves White River Junction at II % M, arrives at
Burlington at SIS A.. NJ, Rolses Point at 80 A. M Mon
teal at 30A. M and ut Ogdensburtl ai w M con-
Meeting with Steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and he
West. "
Trains Going South and East.
Lava Montue er at 10 A. M. 90 and 10 80
Mail tram leaves Rouses Point at 90 RI, 81. Al
hans ut 90 4. NJ connecting Burlington with Rutland
and harrington trains for Saratoga Springs, Troy Albany
&c. connectin" Wine River junction with trains for
Wells River, Ltleton, While Mountains, Barton &C., and
far Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C, and connecting at
Windsor with trains for Boston, Sprlnghe,d' Hartford,
New Haven apd New York. arriving in New York ut III 10
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Point at 40 A. Connects
there with train from Montreal the same morning, con
meets a with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
for Troy Albany and New York, and arriving at North
NIGliT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh at II 80 A. NJ,
Montreal at 3 as p NJ, Roises Point at % P. M connect
inn nj Burlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
for TROY Albany and New York, at White River june
on with No r,hern Railroad for Boston, Worcester &c.
ARRIVING in Bos ton at 40 A. at windsor win Sn
van Railroad for Boston, Springfield Hartford, New la
Sieepne cars are attached both the Night Express
trains running between Rouses Point ana Boston, ana
betwee Rouses Point and Troy
Through Tickets for Chicago and NE west for sale at
| the nrincinal stations G. MERRILL, Supt.
) ST. Adams, VT, May 81, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
M'KNTGHT'S MALT WINE.
BOSTON AGENCY AT
ALBERT GILlINGHAM'S,
Nos ISL Pleasant Street, and
l0S, 10 and l12 Eliot Street.
BOSTON.
Opposite PROVIDENCE DEP0T.)
(oPposITE PROVIDENCE DEPOT.)

McKr1Gnr's MALT WINE.-Pure sparkling extract OF
the CHI cest and hops nvigoratng encouraging the
anpette mparting strength where ordinary toncs en-
rel fail Unaffected by climate bottled expressly TOR
table use, for Hotels and for invalids Put up IN Hall
ein than foreign ae cheaper than 70 T.
eign ale-SCHENECTADY DAILY NEWS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
SpaIding's Prepared Glue
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH.
1tF"A TIrCH IN TIMp SAWS ElNa"-S~]
As accidents oiHhapen in Utregliatsd fG1ail'ss
is very desirable to have cheap aud c"Lvthienf
way repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
SPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
all such emergencies and no usehold can afoT
be without it, 1t always ready aud up to the suck
ing point
''UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
N. B,-A Brush accompanies each bottle PRICE Is
cents. Address,
HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,
As Cedar-st, New York.
CAUroN.-As certain urprnciped parsons are st
tempting to am OFF the unsuspectng pablo mita
tions of my Prepared Glue, would cantion all
to before purch ling a4d see that the full nam'
sPALDING S PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wranper all Others swindling
coInttrleits. TO-.
u-A single bottle of SPALDIEG'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually to every
b usehold % Nt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
JAMES MANN.
"a ~rDEHMT ST,

JAMES MANN,
AxIDEFMT ST,
50 Court ST., BosToE.
A few doors from Howard St. up stairs.
Recently removed from l6 Fremont st.
1snow nrenared to mount Birds and animals in a su
peror ntr, at ONE HALF HIS FORMER ohAt'k n.s
birds ha wing received the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, al
hibtions in this country he is pleased to call the tteh
ton of Natural History Societies, and others MAKING Coz!
icctions to examine specimens Of his work before Pul
chasing elsewhere He also feels obliged to caution hN
nresses and other messengers to be PARTICULAR ana ea
the store No. ST., his former place OF ousi-
ness. NJ, .,., ...r;na sbeiIs Pre-
AIS Rrds S,eds &c constantly for sale at the above
: and at lower prices than they can be purchaser
q therplace in the city.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
u pl'.vu,,ETn's PILLS.


Eeeior py1 no an G:s3n IN An nssH a"1S y
la Ell h ~, oh.o,uteIy harmless to the hair and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
ETusic and Musical LnstruI. e11ts.

LAUSlC anu IWUSICdI Ills U NAl-GI1 oS'
ELIAS HOWE SO CoURT ST., BosroN. has very
large assortment of Brass instruments, Bell up ana
back. Few and second hand Rotary and Piston valves
Full Bands furnished and payments can be made III
monthly inst hand Instruments ofeVery
description for sale and to let Strinsad Instruments OF
all kinds Accordion Concertnos, Flutes, Claronets,
&C., Violin strings, bows and trimmings, Drums, heaas'
stick and cord instruction books for all instruments,
blank books and music paper, Umbrellas, Parasols,
walking Canes box and Leonard WOOD Ebony an
Tvnrv for salpRenairnr done Elias Howe the oil d
stand III Prentiss) IS Court St., host-n.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

TIL "a III nhy.ician' that the grand sec;et
lat,ed BY an pii IN Ike ping the blood and va
.n.yl long NE ~ I,trh degree of tluidity. When
& ne oT'y balm in the head or bnwes or any
ooas aay ortan eF S Snt ai Rat'' OF the
you can sI"I,A,NpNETn's PILLS.
'-,,,,t,,.v ease, because the blood left
.,may give Pnt rs the body is made rom the
fSo6 by the blood to vast our R elGo1 nr is to
|. lf- ana rt'i' ejaculation as readily as bleed
- pills relieve t's ,rhat Il can well spare, and THEY
aart of Barnstable, Mass, was cuIeu u 81 Va =
& neral .o ,r'' ssttytnliug. by Brandreth's Pills
W: If may !'"' street, Montpelier,
ID ~ ., r,.n cable dealers IL Lleo'clho''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
IN nc1rLHER TWO.

n.i.in.tantaneons in its effects produces
~ pEs When IS inlistingushabie from that
ic1l Io. ao.t,aIIv dreaytenS aiIa inui1orot@s the
; an" ~ u, rsIgbli.ied by competent ailidayits.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

BosToN, July Goth, 1860
Mlssrs. 4. NJ. B1N1NGGR 81 Co., 10 Broad st N Y.
Gentlemen We have repeatedly heard our Gus
toners express good opinion of your popular bottled
liquors. and say that have rarely met with articles
for which steady demand has rapidly sprung up
they are standard goods with druggists throughout
the east. ours truly,
Druggists, No. il X u Marshall ST., Boston,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

The House of A. NJ. BININGER g. CO., 10 Broad Street,
New York have furnished quite large proportion of the
Liquors and Wines sold by the Town Agents in this Coun
ty for the past year. and the Liquors and Wines so fur
ished have pure and unaduerated and have given
good In accordance with the Laws in rea
ion here a would said House to all who de
sire PURE article Medicinal Mechanical, or Chemi
cal purposes HohAllo Nhr.,nAN2 W.
Commissioner for Addison Co., vt.
AnriI 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

BURLINGTON, VT. Aug u, ISbU.
Tn my opinion the Liquors sold by A. VI BININGER Il
Co.. No. 49, Broad street, New York. unsurpassed in
purity and reliability. have no hesitation in recon-
nending them in all where alcoholic mulants
required. N. II. BAhLOu, Nj l..
From p. D. Orvis' Drug Reporter, N. Y.
A FINE ARrIcLs.-BlNINGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK
N-This Gin find to be superior to any other bottled
Gin in the market, and rapidly introducinr in my
trade. L. II. ofN -.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

MIDDLEBURY, VT, March "a, 1.6l.
A. Nj. BINJNGEE & Co, New York.
Gentlemen Il have had occasion in my practice,
to use your Wheat Tonic and have discovered that it
would Diarrhea, if it had assumed chronic
form.
If the intelligence is worth anything to am sure
il will be worth more to the public, for family should
be without it, especially in warm weather
NATHANIEL HARRIS, N. d.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

YpsILANTI, MICH., Jan IA, 1851.
Mr. SpALDING. SIR 49, , ,
Notlong since sent to You for box ofCephalic Pills
for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costumes,
and received the and they had so good al eject
that I wa. induced to seud for
Please send by return mail. Direc! to
A. r. WHEELER,
lpsilalt. Mich
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

RELLE VERNON, OHIO, Jan. Is 1861.
III. c. SPALDING, Esq.
Please ind nclo> ed tw enty five ceIs for hch send
me another box of our Cephajc Kills They are truly
the best Pills have ever tried
Direct A. STOYER,P. NJ.
Fele ernon, Wyandot co. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
10 the People Of tennessee.

The State must and, 10 the full extent of its re-
sources, shall be defended. Threatened with inva-
sion, all good citizens will egard it as patriotic
duty to make any reasonable sacrifice to repel the
invader. Regiments are now in camp and organ
lied, while others are ready to orgarize, but for
want of arms are not prepared to take the field.
Prompted by the noblest impulses of patriotism
these brave men are ready to take the field to de-
fend your homes and to prevent the theatre of this
cruel and vindictive war being brought within our
borders. They appeal to you, who quietly remain
at home, to place arms in their hands, that they
may give you protection and security.
If you fail to respond to this appeal, shall be
compelled by the sternest convictions Of duty
charged as l am with the responsibility Of seeing
that the State is defended, to disband these regi
ments of brave soldiers and call you who have
arms into service as militia.
earnestly entreat that the people will bring for
ward and deliver to the Clerk of the County COur
of their respective counties, to such other agen
Is may send to the various counties, every effect
i've double barrel shot gun and sporting rifle which
they have, to be Immediately shipped to the Arsena
at Nashville, Knoxville or Memphis where the sam'
will be valued by a competent ordnance officer
and the value paid to the owner by the Confederate
Government.
urge you to give me your aid in the importsn
work of arming our troops, with which we car
repel the invader, but if you refuse, prepare to TAX
the field, for am resolved to exhaust all resource
before the foot eff the invader shall polute the sol
of Tennessee. Respectfully,
| IsHAM G. HARRIS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NASHVILLE, Nov. II, 1861
Nashville Patriot, Memphis appeal and Avalanche
| Jackson Wing, Chattanooga AdUatiser and hCox
vile ReqiStsr copy, each one week. noTlS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
rhe Track Of lhe BarbarIan.

The robbipg propensities of the LINCOLN soldiery
in Missouri have been INDUCED to such an extent
that even the abolition press is beginning to fear
the consequences Of such unbridled piuDdering as
has obtained and to urge a restraint The follow
ing from the Missouri correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Gazsts, gives but faint picture Of the out
RACES that have been Perpetrated upon the psopIe
of Missouri, by the hireliDgs who have been in
ported to subJagate them. The writer, who was
With FREMO&T's army, says:
IN my last letter 1 spoke Of the Inauguration Of
the foregoing system, and the disappearance of
feathered bipeds, etc, from the face of the earth
hereabouts regret TO ssy that the practice was
carried to extremes by soldiers and CfiCersvBnti
Gen. Fremont felt bound for the Heputau1PE ? the
u. S. army 70 put stop TO in "a the rod on
Thursday last, We saw regiments OF tis passing
slODg three-fourths of the members Of Which car
red dead turkeys, geese or chickens on their bayo
nets. Nearly every army wagon we passed con
tanned couple of hogs or calves. Worse than all,
many soldiers killed stock at farms and left nine
teptbs of the carcasses TO rot the ground. HOus
es were entered and depleted Of victuals; whether
the occupants were UnIonists or Diaunionists, the
soldiers seldom stopped to inquire. Assuming an
authority never given them, they plu0dered every
| thing and anything Such state of things could
not long exist without bringing disgrace upon our
army and our cause.
/
copies this statement and not only admits its truth
fumes in every particular, but makes other charges
against the Federal forces, saying that the "trsek
of cur (the FedersD columns in Missouri may be
known by the converts to secession that the out
RACES of our (he FederaD soldiers have made, y
and that just such scenes have attended the march
of the Union troops in almost every place where
they have pen -trated." The humiiating confession
is made by the Tribune that when General Nc
DowEIL moved out to Bull Run, the line of march
of his army was marked by wanton and needless
devastatioD; and only a few days ago, Gen. Nc
CLEEAN's men-after following up the retiring
rebels--wers severely reproved for their destruc'
tive and felonious propensities and is added that
" HURIBUT'S troops in Missouri eclipsed them al
by the variety and extent OF the outrages they
committed"