davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
MILIrARYBooKs-Foa CASH ONLY.

TACTICS, COMPLETE EDIIlon-
ii Revised by, and Published under, the person
al supervision Of the Author, in Svolumes go ri
When sent BY mail, x
VOLUNTEERS MkNUAL OF Az
RIFLE T~ACTICs-with Honors paid by the rroops,
Inspections, Reviews, Dates OF Capiains,, SoMpa.
mics. Duties in Camp and Garrison. soldiers nI III
hVd I MSa' c Co loo.IAWV m' II. richardson. Graduate and
formerly Assistant Instructor' OF Iacucs' Virginia
military '1 wass s.s F; i; ~. SS
FIJI VOLUNTEERS maND BooK-An .bridge-
ment of Harde.'s Infantry Tactics BY CAPT =
Lee.
II HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY BY Cart.
Joseph Roberts.
When sent by mail, ~.
ON INFANTRY cAMT.DUrY: FIELD oRTiEI
CATION y a DEFENCE; b. Capt. L. v.
Rnckholtz, Author Of the Science of War. J.
INSTRUCTIONS o OFFICERS An NON.
COMMISSIONER OFFICERS OF CNyALRY OK
chidt, drst Huzzars Gernaan Legion. with an abridsS
ment of them BIZ Lieut.. colonel, tn: Hon. Z. Psa.
sonby.
When sent by mail, 65c.
AMP \ HoSPITAL-PTcpared for the army Of
Virginia and published. h oraer.of the Surgeon Gen
Florence Nightingale
ANh |1Ll bN Aatl IN.
A COMPLETE new POCKET MAroF VIRGIN
When seat by Etlil, Se.
YON AND SKIRMISifER'S
DRILL; By II. Milton CEy, Lieut.. Colonel Provis
ional Army of Virginia.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail. Bic
NSTRUCTIO FOR FIELD ~IfTILLERY-Ex
tracted from Gillian.s Manual for Volunteers and MI
h'aa, We, ssq IT'S N ii 1 1Ss
SCHOOL OF THE. GUIDES, or the P.actieal sd
der Illustrated, with IS ElZrayings. and designed
for the U.s. of the Militia OF the Coated crate States.
When sent hy NAH 90
MAIAN'S OUTPOST DUTY-Aa Elementary
Treatizr ou Advanced Guard oat-Posi ald D-tach-
ment service of Troops. and the mann.r uf posting
and handling them IN presence oi the enemy.
Price, 1 %
When sent by mail. l12
GILIAM MANUAL for the Volun. .erS and Nj
litia ol the Confederate States.
Price. SO
When sent by mail, 90
For sale by W: l..
Raleigh, \. e.
September II. 1861. Aft
TUST RECEIVED AT FRANKLINS.
e. Strong Fresh and Salty Snuff, and all TO be had
in the SOU FtfERN ACY.
Also, a large lot OF every conceivable article knowa
t. the trade.
Come one, come I'll, 70,
ERANKLIN'S Call.
Sept. Z. 1851. If
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
CAMP CL1NGMAN, 18th Reg,N. G. Volunteers.
near Ashexille, Sept. 10th, 1861.

DRAR FRIEND: ] snatch a moment from
the arduous duties that deVolve upon me, to
give you a brief account of the funeral obse-
quies of the lamented Lieut.. Hardy, son of
your friend DR.. Hardy. The body reached here
last Saturday eia G~reenville, Tenn; and on
Sabbath morning the whole of the 25th
Reg't. (Cliagman'sl participated in the cere-
monies OF interfnent. The Edney Greys, a
splendid company, was detailed as the escort,
commanded by Capt. j. @. DeCarteret. The
escort, together with the Regiment, left the
camp at 8 o'clock and proceeded to the resi-
dence of the lamented dead, about a mile dis
tant from the camp. On reaching the house,.
the Regiment was halted, and the escort took
its place near the corpse. The Rev. DIR.
Chapman of the Presbyterian Church then
offered UP a ~fervent, feeling prayer; after
wards the audience engagelin singing, when
the Reyd. gentleman arose, and addressed
the vast throng, in a strain of pathos and
eloquence, worthy of the occasion and the
gallant dead whose virtues he portrayed
The body was then placed in the hearse
when the escort wheeled into sections, with
arms reversed, followed by the whole Regi-
ment and a large concourse OF citizens, VINO
proceeded to the burying ground OF the Pres
byterian Church where the body was low
cred into the grave. The escort then fired
three vollies, and left the noble and brave
Hardy to the silence of the tomb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25

EAST TENNEssEE-BRowNLow.-The Nash
vile (renn.) Papers, contain a card from w.
G. Brownlow, of the Knoxville Wing, from
which we extract the following: $50 far as
| am Individually concerned, | will not be a
party to any mad scheme of rebellion, got
ten up at this late day or to any insane at
tempt to invade this end of the State with
Federal troops, And any portion Of the
Union men of East Tennessee, who my be
crazy enough to embark in either enterprise
and suffer utter ruin, as they are bound to do,
shall not, when the times of the calamities
be overpast,' reflect on ne for having advised
such a course"
The opposition to the Confederate Govern
ment in East Tennessee, is substantially at
an end. A company of tory traitors have
recently been captured and arc under arrest
to answer the charge Of treason. Pity it were
not the r~ascally leaders who after duping and
deceiving these poor devils, slipped their own
heads out of the halter by protesting allie
glance to the south-such men as Browns
low, Nelson and others.
Neutrality-suspicious. Charleston exchanges
gives the pleasing intelligence that the Cap
tain General of Cuba, under a proclamation
of the Queen of Spain, of August II, has or
dered the vessels of the Confederate States
engaged in legitimate commerce, to be enter
ed and cleared on the same footing as those
of the United States.
We are pleased to see that this just step
towards recognition is taken by a power
whose essential interests are identical with
our own. We are largely interested in the
rich fields of Cuba, and they particularly so
III a reciprocal trade, which they find of great
Importance. In connection with this news
We find the following:
A private letter has been received from
Carl Schultz, in which he states that a perfect
understanding exists between France, Eng
land and Spain, and that the recognition OF
the Southern Confederacy by either will be
quickly followed by the other two.
THE TRAIToRs AT H~ATTERAs.-1t is stated
in a number of our exchanges, that most If
not all of those in Eastern North Carolina
who are reported having taken the oath of
allegiance to Lincoln's Government, are
"~wreckers"--an isolated, peculiar people
who live on Hatteras banks, and make their
subsistence chiefly by the misfortunes o.
vessels who are wrecked off our dangerous
coast. The following, from the Salisbury
Banner, will give our readers some idea o
these people. 1t is not a hattering picture
certainly
Hatteras banks, on which they reside
stretch for many miles along our coast, at
distance of about twenty five miles from tn,
main land, of a desolate and barren charac
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25

The AFFAIR AT HATTERAs INLEr.-The
Memphis Appeal says that it learns that a
British war steamer was off Hatteras and
witnessed the entire bombardment, and re-
ports, as a fact coming under her own knowl-
edge, that the Federals, in their attempt to
land troops, not only lost the guns and fuel
of the Harriet Lane, but also lost two surf
boats and sixty men drowned. 1t turns out,
therefore, that their actual loss in killed out
numbers ours at least three to one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25

T UST RECEIVED AT FaANkLINtS.
e. Strong Fresh and Salty Snuff, and all to be had
in the SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Also, a large lot o fevery conceivable article known
t. the trade.
Come one, come al, 70,
ERANKLTN'S Call.
Sent , 1851 2-ff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
HEADQUARTERS, VALLEY MOUNTAIN, !
September 10, 1851. !

SpecioI Orders, No. The forward
movement announced to the Army of the
northwest, in special orders, No. %, from its
headquarters of this date, gives the general
commanding the opportunity of exhorting
the troops to keep steadily in view the great
principles for which they contend, and to
manifest to the world their determination to
maintain them. The eyes of the country
are upon you. The safety of your homes'
and the lives Of all you hold dear depend up
on your courage and exertions. Let each
man resolve to be victorious, and that the
richt of selfgovernment, liberty, and peace,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
Fresh Medicines l. Toilet articles.

VIE subscriber has the. pleasure. OF announcing
TO MS friends aEl the pablic generally, that az
ter much delay. troubl: and. expense, owing to the
wal, and interruption, of trace. he has procured a
iresn supply OF Medicines, Toilets, and other articles
IN MS line, which he has been unable to n:raish for
some time past. lie has to pay CASBfo all he buys.
a ana n2Res ,vi thi t,,s such 4 or his patrons a. do not pay
pI $ " ~ J. VIII LIKE tE4 nut, and that all la arrears,
Il = ~ go3e TO, the eca1ofx .vart d SvI.f -
sHcS INC Dearest Interests, will nav III rb-FFE
f az a or partat least, 50. thar he mgv Be abIa
p~lcnisled. STOCK re-
- Al orders from, the covptry (aGJcss from
prom? aud reliable partic>) will ga. Gnnoticed. ifnot
accompanied withtle-CASIk OF t5.eq. IivIlcnt.
Pr. PESCUD.
Dfuggist. Raleigh, NC.
August 2S, 1851 l.
MUsTARD.-AneM supply JET received at
VI PEScUD,S ETug store.
DHALONS HAIR INNIGOIATOM
l. Barry's Tricopheras.
EZekiel's Hair Ta,storer.
Paysons Indcllible Ink
- p3SCUD1S.
August %. 1861. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
$1,000 REWApn,

1HE Observation-Disclosures nlnbar elmost of
= Receipts. SECREF WAYS TaMAKE MON
Ef, a. &C., all neatly printed. upon the recent of
sIIahd tle POSTAGE on Il cptcsase will b, prepaid in
full. Among this collection OF Receipts S die fol.
lowIn9 :-ilDw to make ALL KINDS or FINE WRi-
Ting INK 1T a cost of Only ) cents per gAllon. IA
GOOD chance f)r al ener -etic mga to make a fortune
maRlng and selling Ink, as the supply from Yankee
Gnn VIII soon be ont Hpw 10, maxi the very hest
COLOGNE, HAIR. DYE. EXCELSIOR
H4lR OIL BLACKING. MATCHES, &c. sc.
Addfess, Cat once,) ": X. TERRY. Agent,
Rockin CHAM. NC.
also be sent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
$500
TINE Subscriber wili-ssndunc bottle OF TERRY
much celebrated.
RAT, MOLE AND CROW POISON

Warranted to prove good or the m lacy refunded m
on the receipt of 81; He will pco nptly s.nd il By
loss of the money or the Poison.
~ Fnn alsl plain direetions for administering &C
compaaylns each.b9ttle. Send Fn.nadiatcly-
,AaoreSs' W:R; TERRY, Agt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25

Through Tariff of Freight between Rich
mond, Petersburg, and Points South
via Raleigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE NINTH NEW YORK CAVALRY REGI.
MENT.

The above regiment left Albany four O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon and arrived at Jersey City on board the
steamer Knickerbocker and barge at nno O'Clock yes
terday morning. The material of which the Ninth is
composed together with the list Of officers appeared in
yesterdays HERALD that is unnecessary here to
recapituate Through msconception, however, as to
the Of the corps 1t enormously stated that the
arrived and took their departure for Washington on
Monday night The departure from Albany the occa
sion of quito an inspiring and affecting time. The
regiment We're escorted to the boat by a mum
of United States Lancers joined the corps IRON
this city under command OF Captain Kennedy and Lieu
tenants McTigh and Wilson The strength OF the entire
corps will amount TO about 100 men, and they will no
doubt make their mark in the service They are pos,
sessed OF that great essential for military career that
OF competent and experienced body officers most Of
whom have "smeled powder before the present TINE
The men have not yet received their horses but
will be provided with the their arrival In Wash
ington They left for Washington last even.ng by the
Anlboy route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
poNTOoN BRIDGES FOR THE EXPEDITION.

PONTOON BRIDGES FOR THE EXPEDITION.
Some curiosity exhibited by numerous
crowd on the grounds Of the Park Barracks
during the past few days, new army bridge
being exhibition there during the afternoon num-
Der OF which will go with General Burnsides expedition
When the water il will be divided into sections
forty feet long, and entirely composed OF wood ono of
which was the subject of examination yesterday The
weigh, of entire section pounds it can he
made ready for launching by experienced engi-
neers in the space Of five minutes The chief
point of excellence pertaining to the bridge is
the adopted for supporting it, which consists wire
russes about two inches in circumference, inorlacing
one another as they rum When placed perpcndiculary
along the bottom that degree of strength be ar
rived at which the nterlaced trusses guarantee The
cost OF tho bridge win amount to about $500. When
thrown river, properly secured, it will re
main for length Of time in its POSITION that it re-
treat becomes necessary among soldiers there will
be difficulty met with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
GIN. BURNSIDES EXPEDITION.
~~~~@~~N~~~~~~~~~>~--e~~~~-~
Its Military and Naval Or
ganizatiOn.
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~N<~~>~~.
THE RENDEZVOUS AT ANNAPOLIS.
~>~~>~~~esess~s,,~..--.-.-~4~
The Regiments and officers OF the
Military Division.
~S~N~~~N~a<see>-.-.,-~4>e~
THE VESSELS In THE FLEET.
Sketches Of the ExpeditiOnary
Leaders,
Be-, Ae., &c.
THE RENDEZVOUS AT ANNAPOLIS
THE VESSELS In THE FLEET

StsCs the advent or General Shermans expedition
s0oa the coast or South Carolina, extraordinary
Preparations have been going to follow up tho
blow then struck, and We have already recorded
The departure Of portion of General Buffers eek
Dditio0 upon similar mission Within short time we
oha also have TO announce the departure formidable
pxpodilion, under Gen. Burnside, which is now rapidly
nahsrlng its maserc for descent upon the Southern
Goast Tho military forces of expedition are now as
osmbiing at Annapolis whence it will probably take its
departure and there now al that place the eight
lowing regiments -
New York Fifty nrst regiment.
New York Fifty third regiment.
Massachusetts, Twenty third regiment.
Massachusetts, Twenty fifth regiment.
Massachusetts, Twenty seventh regiment
Connecticut Eighth regiment.
Connecticut Tenth regiment
Pennsylvania Fifty first regiment.
There yet camp in their respective States the fol-
Tow<nG- S..nG 3.. 4. /, ..4-v. ...s,. ..@
Massachusetts, Twenty fourth regiment q"
Jsh0do Island Fifth Battery
The above are the only troops yet assigned to the
eavisioa Of Gen. Burnside though il is most probable
hat the entire force will exceed that of Gen. Sherman
Following give the officers OF the regiments, with
se but interesting sketches Of the leaders OF the expe
1itios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Prinse de Jonvile loft the Breveor House early yes
tsrday morning for Washington.
visoount Milton and DR.. Thompson Of England are
stopping Ut the New York Hotel.
Hoa Samuel Hooper ana wife; Dr. T. NJ Brewer and r
W. Gray Of Boston, and w. r. Endicott OF Chicago are
.stopping at the Brevoort House.
John NJ Barton and J. I. lockwood. of Massachusetts,;
S. b. Stephenson and p L. Northrup, OF Connecticut, are
stopping at the Iafargo House.
Hon. Charles sumner, OF Boston; Colonel Poe Lieute.
nant Colonel Kayinsk Dr. G. Page and H. f. Rabbit Of
mia; Hoa Cradebaugh, Of Nevada Territory and r. j.
Law}s Of Psxas are stopping at the metropolitan Hotel
Captain Duane, Of the United States Army s. NJ Noyes
aud wife Of Providence J. H. Libby, Of Portland A. G.
Brown OF Ogdensburg; b. NJ. Cohen and wife Of Hart
ford: q. Train j. H. Stephenson II. C. Brooks and a. H.
Dillon and wife, Of Boston; and II. whmore OF Spring
neld, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Captain Spencer Of the ship Daniel Webster: Captain
Turner and wife, OF Paris: A. T. Haess and family and
Mrs. q. e. Rowland and son of New York. W. H. Hill and
family, Of Lenox Mass W. +. Taylor. Of Detroit W. G.
Pierce and DR.. H. Beaky Of Providence and Charles Ey
Of Springfield, Mass are stopping at the Gramercy Park
Hon. f. B. washburne, Of Illinois; Hon. W. G. Steele, OF
New Jersey; 8. g. Campbell Of CastletowD W. +. Leech
e. W. Carryl and T. Kmber, Jr., Of Philadelphia; T. c.
Clark Of Pittsburg Senator Colamsr Of Vermont John
Arnott, Of Elmra; Capt. A. Gorum, Of Newburg A. s.
Divsn and family, Of Elmira W. Bennett Of Michigan
T. Roe Of Boston; Mrs Commodore McKinstry, Of wash
ington and Turnbu and wife, Of Bath, stopping
Hon. W. p Fessendsu, OF Maine; Hon S. Foot Of Yer.
mont; Hon. J. G. Pomeroy Of Kansas Commodore smith
United states Navy; W. Grisw0ld and H. Blanchard, OF
Hartford; Hon H. White OF Niagara Frederick Billings,
Of San Francisco; Hon. Justin p. Morrill, Of Vermont d.
Nevins Of Boston A. Odcl and lady, OF Workers. s. o.
Simpson, Of New York Capt. D. 8. Babcock Of Stonng-
ton Hon. Amos Kendall and lady, Of Washington; q.
Mallory, Of Connecticut o. Carter, Of Chicago Mrs H.
Gage and r. r. Nudge Of Boston; w. w. WEIGH Con-
nectcut: Hon. r. T. Fenton, Of New York and Hon. G. H.
Van wyck Of Sullivan county, n r. stopping the
Aston House.
Col. J. B. McKean N. c., commanding Bemis Heights
regiment, and Thomas f. j. Gackney OF Ireland were At
Stanwix Hall, Albany, on the 10Th.
Signorina Enelia Boughtons operate concert troupe
are 70 appear in Troy for brief season next week.
Hon. q. Okl Stuart and Hon. H. Black of Quebec were
stopping at the Troy House, Troy, on the Goth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
Married,

GAAf-biA0kHURN --On Monday, November f8, d. A.
GAY TO SARAH L. BLACKBURN daughter OF the lae Joseph
blackburn, Esq.
GkUrN-EDw ARDs.-At Albany. on Tuesday, November
~ by the Rev. W. Wilson, officiating clergyman at ST.
feters church, GEo. BUrxx GRIFFIN, Esq of New York
70 sARA youngest daughter of James Edwards ESQ., OF
the former place.
kxswoRyny-CHADsEv Thursday, November IA,
a. the residence Of tho BRIDES father the Rev w. "
DCHApszr only daughter OF Captain S. g. Chaisey, ESQ.
NyR--CRooKER.-At 81 Pauls church, Morrisana on
JoHN s. NyE, Of this city TO Miss IOyIMA A. CRooxxw
daughter OF Captain M. A. Croker, of Morrisania
PkARss--G AlOvpErn.-On Tuesday, November 10, by
the Rev A. H. Birmingham, GnSsRx 4. PHARss to SAaAn
A. GALLOyDxv1s, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~, 1881.
Seocke steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, rs; Reading
Railrssd IL 6l6; Norris Canal 49, Long Island Railroad
9xi pennsylvania Railroad, o. Sight exchange New
York 81 par
PHHADxLpHM, Nov. 81, 1891
Flour nrm sales 500 bbs superfne at S537 SIS So
white u u a. Corn buoyant: sales 900 bushels
At g. Ccdec-Rio At 15k 17c. Ness pork S13 SO.
Whisksy dull at 2lc.
BUvyAL0, Nov. 81, 1851
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull: sales 900 bushels
Sheboygan spring at 93c. 1000 bushels choice amber
winter ct u Oh. Corn hold firmly ut 4oc.; no sales
Freights easierwhoat &C. to Rochester IMPORTS 900
bbls 6our, l22 900 bushels wheat 10 900 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
SKETCH OF THE COMMANDER.
DEPARTURE OF REGULAR TROOPS FOR
WASHINGTON

Nearly Ave hundred regular troops, belonging TO the
First cavalry and Fourth and Ninth infantry which
ture for Washington per rail yesterday morning The
soldiers have been quarered in the Park Barrack. since
their arrival in this city, where every attention has been
paid to their wants They are under command of Lieut.
Colonel Buchanan and it understood will be mt INTO
active service their arrival at the seat of war Their
appearance in Broadway they marched to the Jersey
City ferry highly credtabe, and elected fattcrnr
commentator from the crowds who witnessed their de-
Parure list Of officers appeared in Tuesday issue Of
the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE NAVAL BRIGADE.

The military forces Of the expedition will be accompanied
by naval brigade, composed Of sailors who
the small boats and valuable assistance landing
the troops of attack occupation The brigade
will be under the command Of
Colonel. WILLIAM A. HOWARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
FIFTY.rIRsT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
N;,Id and ,Nf1H
ARTILLERY.
FIFTH BATTERY BATTALION OF RHODE ISLAND.

First Lieutenant, .......... George c. Hardness,
second Lieutenant. ........ Henry K. Glaudng.
Third Lieutenant Stephen w. Fisk.
Fourth Lieutenant. .........E Fl. r. Parker.
Sergeant Major. ............ Robert H. Deming.
Qusrtermaster Sergeant. .. Charles R. Remington.
This battery will compare favorably with any which
have been raised The mostly from thecoun-
try, are tough and muscular, most excellent material 70
make q ssrviceablc and efficient corps. new feature
is to introduced which has heretofore been only par
TALLY carried out in Shermans battery The officers be-
low sixth sergeant and the prvates are to be armed
with revolvers instead Of sabres It has been found
that the sabre very inefficient weapon to against
cavalry, and it has boen determined to arm with re-
vovers that the arerists may efecuay defend them
Selves and prove equal to meet the species Of warfare
which will largely be brought against them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

Pure TObeoo0.-Ycll0v Dank TO6a1-
cooodwtns Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco fros from, an n
p9res for sale BY all tobacco and deAies and 1t
wholesale by r. GOODWIN BROTHER. 100 Wator stroet.
Trusscs.--NIarsh 4 Co.'s Radical Curo
russes Also Military Shoulder Brace and Abdominal Sup
porter combneds superior article. No. 2Vesoy st., Aston
House. opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28

I 9TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
grand ratification meeting will be held al Busaaso
Fortuna HALL 20 Second street, Friday evening Now n
1861 at ~, % clock, to ratify the nomination Of
FRANCIS ]. A. BOOLE
fof Alderman Of the Twelfth Aldermanic district.
Henry Drehcr, ESQ.,. William 6chwab, Esq..
Hon. r. B. Bradford, Patrick Daley, ESQ,
Richard H. Bishop ESQ.,,
and Others have and will address the oetlne
4 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Joseih Koeble, A. Lnckhardt, Avis Ludwig.
Lorrnz Obsrle Vim. Heilman, WIN. vollmer.
Jacob Forester, John Crilly, Richard Burua.
K. JOS Schmitt, Patrick Mcclure. Il. SrnuAs.
JOS Hoffman, Jr II. Han nemacher, John Roth,
George Heinrich, John z. White, Andrew Bender.
E. Ploetner, z. Oppenhemer, jacob Bel
b, r. May VIM. Walsh, J. A. McAuliHe,
Edward Hare, Michael Lowe, John Hansei
Dr. Louis Lambert, Henry Whotman, Chas HoinnemAa,
VIM Cushuan, T.. Giegerch. Anthony Hartman.
LORENZ OBERLE, Chairman Com. Arrangements.
ANTHONY HARTMAN Secretary Com Arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
MISCELLANY ECU 5.

A LII ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE,
N Washington and all other places, should be sent by
HARNDENS Express "a Broadway they charge only half
rates Their Army Express daily at u 80 and n 7. NJ
ATSt g-DoUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS, AT
N JONES. 10 and 10 Ann street.
A COW ENIENUE TO THE PUBLIC-THE DEPOT OF
IN McAULifFES celebrated Irish Whisky. Opeu lay
iii one o'clock. 43 Nassau street
(yHAMPAGNE wINEs-swBET AND DRY. JOHN Dun
~ CAN 4 SONS. Uaiou square ard Fougteeath skea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-28
THE ExPEDITlONARY LEADERS.

GENERAL AMBROSE L. BURNSIDE.
General Ambrose Everett Burnside is native Of Indi.
ana, but has been FOR some time past resident Of